NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

The University TABLE OF CONTENTS Founded in 1893, Southern Connecticut State University is in the midst of a $230 million building program. Southern 1 ...... Quick Facts/Schedule 2 ...... Media Information comprises six academic schools: the School of Arts and Sciences; 3 ...... Media Outlets the School of Business; the School of Education; the School of 4-5 ...... Head Coach Tom Lang Communication, Information, and Library Science; the School of 6 ...... Assistant Coaches 7-8 ...... 2007 Outlook Health and Human Services; and the School of Graduate Studies. 9 ...... Roster The key to Southern’s academic excellence is its faculty. In 10-13 ...... The 2007 Owls addition, the University has developed outstanding facilities 14 ...... 2006 Results including the newly opened Michael J. Adanti Student Center. 15 . 2006 Statistics/All-Time vs. Opponents 16 ...... The Record Book Though committed to academics, Southern recognizes the 17-18 ...... All-Time Results lasting value of informal extracurricular activities for its students. 19 ...... Individual Honors By balancing solid classroom learning with a variety of clubs, 20-21 ...... All-Time Roster sports and interest groups, Southern helps students grow to meet 22 ...... Northeast-10 Conference 23 ...... Southern Athletics/Facilities the social, intellectual, cultural and moral demands of the modern 24-27 ...... Athletic Administration world. 28 ...... This Is SCSU Southern Connecticut State University Fight Song Southern Connecticut State University Look now, here come the Owls, fighting for the White and Quick Facts Blue. Here come the fighting Owls, our team is tried and Location: New Haven, Conn. true. Victory is at hand, on the field we will make our stand. President: Dr. Cheryl J. Norton Raise a cheer for all to hear, Go SCSU! Enrollment: 12,158 Colors: Blue and White 2007 Schedule Nickname: Owls DATE OPPONENT TIME Home Field: Jess Dow Field Aug. 24 ...... Post University ...... 7:00 Capacity: 6,000 26 ...... Bridgeport ...... 1:00 Surface: AstroPlay (lighted) 29 ...... Le Moyne* ...... 7:00 Website:www.southernowls.com Sept. 2 ...... at Saint Anselm* ...... 1:00 Conference: Northeast-10 8 ...... St. Michael’s* ...... 1:00 Website: www.northeast10.org 12 ...... at Saint Rose* ...... 7:15 15 ...... UMass Lowell* ...... 7:00 19 ...... at Stonehill* ...... 3:00 Department of Athletics 22 ...... Southern New Hampshire* ...... 3:00 (Phone List (203-392-xxxx) 25 ...... Dominican ...... 7:00 29 ...... at Bentley* ...... 2:00 Athletics Director: Patricia Nicol, 6045 Oct. 2 ...... at AIC* ...... 7:30 Associate Director: “Boe” Pearman, 6025 6 ...... Assumption* ...... 7:00 Director/Ath. Facilities: Tony Aceto, 6003 9 ...... New Haven ...... 7:00 Asst. AD: Mike Judenis, 6028 13 ...... Bryant* ...... 7:00 Asst. AD: Jane Marrone, 5418 17 ...... at Franklin Pierce* ...... 7:00 Facilities/Intramurals: Joe Hines, 6016 20 ...... at Merrimack* ...... 7:00 Head Soccer Coach: Tom Lang Oct-28-Nov. 4Northeast-10 Championships ...... TBD Lang Phone: 6018 *Northeast-10 Conference Home Games at Jess Dow Field Best Time to Reach: M-F, 9am-noon Associate AD/Communications: Credits: The 2007 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Michael Kobylanski, 6005 Media Guide is a publication of the SCSU Office of Athletic Communications. SID Fax: 6967 Written by Kristen Altieri and Michael Kobylanski, Associate Director of E-Mail: [email protected] Athletics/Communications. Editorial assistance provided by Tom Lang Asst. SID: Matthew Janik, Drew Kingsley and David Hansen. Printing by Hitchcock Printing. Special thanks to the Press Box Phones: 6676/6677/6678 Northeast-10 Conference and the SCSU Office of Public Affairs. 1 MEDIA INFORMATION NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

2007 Media Guide Practice Coverage The 2007 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s The Southern Connecticut State University men’s soc- Soccer Media Guide is produced as a source of infor- cer team practices at set times during the fall semes- mation for the media. Supplementary materials can ter. All players and coaches are available for inter- be obtained either on the Web at views prior to, or following, practice with proper noti- www.southernowls.com or by contacting the athletic fication to Michael Kobylanski. Interviews are not communications office. granted on game days unless there are extenuating circumstances. Working Press Credentials Press and photograph credentials are issued to mem- Radio/TV Information bers of the working media only. These credentials can Jess Dow Field has phone lines available for visiting be obtained from Michael Kobylanski, associate di- radio. Please contact Michael Kobylanski at least one rector of athletics/communications. Upon acceptance, week prior to a scheduled broadcast to ensure avail- passes will be mailed or held at the ticket booth at ability. Television crews are advised to shoot on the Jess Dow Field. Passes should be requested no later platform or field levels. than 24 hours prior to a contest to ensure space avail- ability. www.southernowls.com Southern Connecticut State University men’s soccer Media Parking information is available on the Internet via All members of the media should plan to arrive at www.southernowls.com. Game notes, schedules/re- least one-half hour before the opening kickoff to en- sults, statistics, rosters and game stories are avail- sure parking availability. There is reserved parking able. Information about Southern Connecticut State available for members of the media located in close University's 18 other varsity sports also can be ob- proximity to the main entrance of Jess Dow Field. tained on this site.

Press Box Facilities/Services SCSU Athletic Communications The press area at Jess Dow Field will be accessible from via the press box entryway. Per NCAA regula- Michael Kobylanski tions, only credentialed members of the media, Associate Director of Athletics/Communications coaches, league officials and designated administra- Office Phone: 203-392-6005 tors are allowed into this area. All members of the Cell Phone: 203-927-2584 working media will be provided with extensive game Jess Dow Field Press Box Phone: 203-392-6676 notes, statistics and rosters approximately 90 min- Office Fax: 203-392-6967 utes before each contest. Statistics will be provided E-mail: [email protected] at halftime, while a complete statistical package will be distributed immediately following the contest. Matthew Janik (Men’s Soccer Contact) Sports Information Assistant Post-Game Interviews Office Phone: 203-392-6004 Interviews will be conducted on the field following a E-mail: [email protected] 10-minute cooling-off period. The SCSU locker room is closed to the media both for home and road games. Drew Kingsley A member of the SCSU athletic communications staff Sports Information Assistant will assist you in the interview process. Interviews Office Phone: 203-392-6004 with opposing players must be arranged with the op- E-mail: [email protected] posing team’s SID. Reporters can file from the press box following the game.

Interview Policies All requests for interviews must be conducted through Michael Kobylanski. Requests must be made at least one day in advance to allow the player/coach to be properly notified. At no time will the player’s dormi- tory telephone number be released to the media. However, if a telephone interview is necessary, ar- rangements can be made for the student-athlete to contact that member of the media.

2 MEDIA OUTLETS NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

New Haven Register Elm City Newspapers 40 Sargent Drive 349 New Haven Avenue New Haven, CT 06511-5918 Milford, CT 06460 Phone: 203-789-5657 Phone: 203-876-6800 Fax: 203-789-5253 Fax: 203-877-4772 Sports Editor: Sean Barker Sports Editor: Vinny Salzo College Sports: Bill Cloutier E-mail: [email protected] Shore Line Newspapers 85 Wall Street, P.O. Box 608 Connecticut Post Madison, CT 06443 410 State Street Phone: 203-245-0839 Bridgeport, CT 06604 Fax: 203-245-9437 Phone: 203-330-6210 Sports Editor: Hal Levy Fax: 203-334-6935 Sports Editor: Gary Rogo Record-Journal E-mail: [email protected] 11 Crown Street Meriden, CT 06450 Hartford Courant Phone: 203-317-2206 285 Broad Street Fax: 203-639-0210 Hartford, CT 06115 Sports Editor: Bryant Carpenter Phone: 800-524-4242, ext. 6764 Fax: 860-241-6600 Broadcast Media College Sports Writer: Tom Yantz E-mail: [email protected] WTNH-8 (ABC) Noah Finz The Associated Press (Hartford) 8 Elm Street 55 Farmington Ave., Suite 402 New Haven, CT 06510 Hartford, CT 06105 Phone: 203-784-8842 Phone: 860-246-6876 Fax: 203-787-9698 Fax: 860-727-4003 Sports Director: Pat Eaton-Robb WTIC-TV 61 (FOX) Rich Coppola The Boston Globe One Corporate Center 135 Morrissey Blvd. Hartford, CT 06103 Boston, MA 02107 Phone: 800-788-0852 Phone: 800-232-2860 Fax: 860-293-0178 Fax: 617-929-2670 WVIT-TV 30 (NBC) Boston Herald Kevin Nathan One Herald Square 1422 New Britain Ave. Boston, MA 02106 West Hartford, CT 06110 Phone: 800-234-5680 Phone: 860-521-8619 Fax: 617-619-6655 Fax: 860-521-4860

The Stamford Advocate WFSB-TV 3 (CBS) 75 Tresser Blvd. Joe Zone Stamford, CT 06904 3 Constitution Plaza Phone: 203-964-2275 Hartford, CT 06103 Fax: 203-964-2345 Phone: 860-244-1708 Sports Editor: Bob Kennedy Fax: 860-728-0263

The Waterbury Republican-American News 12 CT (Indep.) 389 Meadow Street 28 Cross Street Waterbury, CT 06722 Norwalk, CT 06851 Phone: 800-992-3232, ext. 355 Phone: 203-849-1321 Fax: 203-596-9277 Fax: 203-849-1327 Sports: Mark Jaffee 3 HEAD COACH TOM LANG NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

The storied tradition of The Southern Record the Southern Connecticut State Year ...... W-L-T ...... NCAA University men’s soccer pro- Head Coach Bob Dikranian gram has soared to new 1968 ...... 6-3-2 heights since Tom Lang took 1969 ...... 7-4-1 ...... regional over in 1997 as the third head 1970 ...... 4-7-1 coach in Southern Connecticut 1971 ...... 7-5-1 ...... regional history. 1972 ...... 2-10-0 The Owls have main- 1973 ...... 3-6-3 tained their status as one of the 1974 ...... 5-5-1 top collegiate programs in the 1975 ...... 5-7-0 nation, regardless of level. In 1976 ...... 9-4-1 ...... regional addition, the program remains 1977 ...... 12-2-2 ...... regional the benchmark for all Division 1978 ...... 13-5-0 ...... semifinals 1979 ...... 12-3-2 ...... semifinals II squads to emulate. 1980 ...... 11-6-2 ...... semifinals Over the course of the past decade, 1981 ...... 15-4-1 ...... semifinals the Owls have registered a 164-24-21 mark 1982 ...... 20-3-0 ...... finals under Lang. 1983 ...... 18-2-1 ...... semifinals The program has qualified for the NCAA 1984 ...... 15-5-1 Tournament on eight occasions during that 1985 ...... 16-2-1 ...... regional stretch, including back-to-back National 1986 ...... 11-5-5 ...... regional Championships in 1998 and 1999. 1987 ...... 17-1-3 ...... champion Furthermore, the Owls have posted a 1988 ...... 19-5-3 ...... semifinals winning record in every campaign (extend- 21 years.. 227-94-31 ...... (.689) ing their program streak to 31 consecutive Head Coach Ray Reid winning seasons) and have notched at least 1989 ...... 14-7-1 ...... regional 10 wins each season. 1990 ...... 22-0-1 ...... champion Lang has guided the Owls to three 20- 1991 ...... 14-4-3 plus win seasons and eight 15-plus win sea- 1992 ...... 21-2-1 ...... champion 1993 ...... 17-2-3 ...... finals sons over that same period. 1994 ...... 17-0-4 ...... semifinals On an individual front, Lang has also 1995 ...... 21-1-1 ...... champion coached two NSCAA National Players of the 1996 ...... 20-1-1 ...... semifinals Year (G. Jean Baptiste, 1998 and Assaf Dagai, 8 years.... 146-17-15 ...... (.862) 1999), 20 NSCAA All-Americans and five Se- Head Coach Tom Lang nior Bowl participants. 1997 ...... 21-1-1 ... semifinals 1998 ...... 20-2-1 .. champion 1999 ...... 20-0-0 .. champion 2000 ...... 12-4-3 2001 ...... 17-4-2 ...... regional 2002 ...... 15-2-2 ...... regional Tom Lang’s Coaching Record 2003 ...... 17-3-1 ...... regional School ...... W ..... L ...... T 2004 ...... 15-1-4 ...... regional Hofstra (men) ...... 37 ...... 23 ...... 6 2005 ...... 10-4-4 Adelphi (women) ...... 26 ...... 23 ...... 5 2006 ...... 17-3-3 reg. champ. Fairleigh Dickinson (men) ...... 55 ...... 61 ...... 11 10 years ...... 164-24-21 Southern Connecticut (men) ...... 164 ...... 24 ...... 21 Total Program Record Total ...... 282 ..... 131 ...... 43 39 yrs...... 537-135-67

4 HEAD COACH TOM LANG NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

One of the most respected in the pro- Lang was a forward and three-year fession, Lang was honored in 1998 and 1999 captain for the Panthers. He played on four by the National Soccer Coaches Association straight NCAA tournament teams, including of America (NSCAA) as the Division II Coach the 1974 Division II national championship of the Year. team. The Owls completed the 2006 season He is believed to be the only person to with a 17-3-3 mark and claimed the NCAA have won a Division II title as both a player New England Regional Championship. Colin and a head coach. Jackson was named the Northeast-10 and Lang was also playing at Adelphi when New England Region Player of the Year, while the Panthers moved from NCAA Division II Jackson and Ancil Farrier both earned All- to Division I and earned a tournament berth America honors. in their first season, 1976. He went on to In Lang’s first season with the Owls play professionally in the North American (1997), SCSU reached the semifinals of the Soccer League (NASL) with the New York Cos- NCAA Tournament. mos, Atlanta Chiefs and Caribous of Colo- However, they followed that campaign rado. up with back-to-back NCAA championships Lang gained his start in coaching as in 1998 and 1999, extending the Owls' string an assistant with Adelphi. to six national titles since 1987, a Division II Lang also coached the Lynbrook (N.Y.) record for most championships. over-30 men’s team (1984 U.S. federation A veteran of more than two decades champion) and serves as an Olympic Devel- of coaching at the collegiate level, Lang had opment Program (ODP) coach. already compiled an impressive resume be- Inducted into the Adelphi Athletic Hall fore arriving in New Haven. of Fame in 1994, he currently resides in He spent seven seasons prior to tak- Wallingford, Conn. with his wife, Doreen, and ing over the Owls as the head men's coach daughters, Megan, a UConn undergraduate, at Fairleigh Dickinson University. His FDU and Kelly. teams reached the Northeast Conference (NEC) championship game in 1990 and 1992. Tom Lang: Inside the Numbers Lang earned his first head coaching po- The Tenure sition at Hofstra University in 1982. While 282 - Career Victories as a collegiate head guiding the men’s program, his Flying Dutch- coach men had winning records each year and cap- 164 - Victories at SCSU tured the 1985 East Coast Conference title. 20 - NSCAA All-Americans A 1981 graduate of Adelphi University, 10 - Years as head men’s soccer coach at SCSU Lang returned to his alma mater as head 10 - Winning campaigns women’s coach in 1987 and, in three sea- 10 - Seasons with at least 10 wins sons, established one of the top programs in 8 - NCAA Division II Playoff appearances the nation. Lang’s 1989 team received a 8 - Seasons with at least 15 wins NCAA tournament berth with a 10-7-1 won- 5 - Senior Bowl participants 3 - Seasons with at least 20 wins lost-tied record. 2 - NSCAA National Players of the Year 2 - NCAA Division II National Championships

5 ASSISTANT COACHES NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

David Hansen is in his second season as an assistant coach with the Southern Con- necticut State University men’s soccer program. In this role, Hansen fills a variety of duties for the Owls. He handles training of all of the team’s goalkeepers, in addition to recruiting, on-field instruction, scouting, monitoring of NCAA compliance, and additional administrative responsibilities. In his first season with the club last year, he coached All-Confer- ence goalkeeper Brendan Lawless, who posted 11 shutouts and a spar- kling 0.62 goals against average. Hansen joined the Owls in 2006 after serving on the staff at Big East member St. John’s University. He served as assistant and goal- keeper coach for the Red Storm. Prior to his stint at St. John’s, Hansen coached his high school alma mater, St. John the Baptist High School, to second in the national rankings. He also coached four All-America players and three current Division I goalkeepers. Hansen earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration from Dowling Col- lege in 2005. A former member of the Brooklyn Italians semi-pro team, he is the owner and director of the David Hansen Goalkeeper School and has trained several U.S. National, Region One, and ENY State team players. As a collegiate standout, Hansen was an All-Region perfomer at Suffolk County Com- munity College. As a scholastic standout, he was a team captain on the St. John the Baptist club that won the high school national championship. Hansen also has additional coaching experience with the Monroe (Conn.) and Cheshire (Conn.) youth programs. A native of Selden, N.Y., Hansen currently resides in West Haven, Conn.

6 OUTLOOK NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

Over the course of the past three decades, no men’s soccer program has been more domi- nant within the Division II ranks than the South- ern Connecticut State University Owls. Six na- tional championships and 28 NCAA Tournament appearances certainly outdistance the rest of the pack and lend credence to that claim. However, each season brings together new personnel with new challenges. Neverthe- less, the 2007 edition is looking to craft another chapter onto what is already a storied tradition. Bolstered by the return of four All-Con- ference picks from a year ago, the Owls will look to build off a 2006 campaign in which they fin- ished with a 17-3-3 mark and reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament.

Goal Senior Brendan Lawless captured the starting job in last year’s preseason and never looked back. By season’s end, he earned a deci- sion in every match and was awarded with Sec- ond-Team All-Conference honors.

Senior Colin Jackson

Lawless was named NE-10 Goalkeeper of the Week three times as well as earning NE-10 Player of the Week for his performance in the NCAA Elite Eight match against Dowling. Law- less recorded a 0.62 goals against average and posted 11 shutouts for the Owls in 2006. Sophomores Joe Pilla and Doug Perkins will continue to push Lawless very hard for playing time this fall.

Senior Brendan Lawless 7 OUTLOOK NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

Team captains Sean O’Brien and Vinicius DaSilva will both play central defense this fall, with returnees Jon Amable and Igor Santos help- ing provide cover on the right. Three newcomers - junior Ricardo Garcia, sophomore Ed Dostaler and freshman Jonathan Goncalves - will all push for playing time this fall.

Midfield A mix of returners and newcomers will comprise the Owls’ midfield in 2007. Sophomore Michael DiBartolmeo stepped right in during his rookie season a year ago and closed with 10 points (two goals, six assists). Senior Nick Duque, juniors Djordje Jankovic, Marcelo Mena, Tom Mattera and sopho- more Anthony Fraioli all return to an Owls midfield that was crucial to the success of the 2006 sea- son. Highly touted newcomers Brandin McClay and Darko Knezevic will push for time and help provide great depth in the midfield this season.

Forward With a strong corps of veterans returning, the Owls will look to match their offensive out- put of a year ago. Junior Colin Jackson made an immediate Junior Ancil Farrier impact in his first season with SCSU last fall. He earned All-American, New England Player of the Year and Northeast-10 Player of the Year acco- Defense lades after tallying 33 points (15 goals, three Junior All-American Ancil Farrier will con- assists). tinue to anchor the SCSU back line this fall. One Jackson received the Golden Ball award of the top defenders in the nation, he also fin- for leading the conference in scoring. He was also ished second on the club in scoring in 2006 with named to the All-New England Regional Tourna- 15 points (five goals, five assists). He also took ment team. Jackson posted three multiple-goal First-Team All-New England, First-Team All-North- games in 2006, including one hat trick. east-10 and New England Regional Tournament Complementing Jackson up front will be Team honors. seniors Shane Ogilvie, Larry Yeboah, and Darren The Southern Connecticut defense gave Foster, as well as sophomore Marino Crocco. up just 15 goals last year, thanks in large part to Freshman Michael Fraioli will push for the the play of Farrier. He helped lead an Owls de- starting job next to Jackson. Ogilvie tallied eight fense that allowed opponents just 89 shots on points (two goals, four assists) last year, and was goal and an average of 7.4 shots per game. also responsible for scoring the lone goal in the Southern Connecticut’s defense also turned away NCAA Elite Eight last year versus Dowling. all but one corner kick by opponents, giving up Yeboah, a transfer from Penn State, tallied nine just one goal on 80 attempts. points (four goals, one assist) in his first season with the Owls in 2006.

8 ROSTER NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

NO. NAME POS CL. PREVIOUS SCHOOL HOMETOWN 0 Douglas Perkins GK So. East Windsor East Windsor, Conn. 2 Darren Foster F Sr. Manchester CC Bloomfield, Conn. 3 Tom Mattera M Jr. Norwalk Norwalk, Conn. 4 Brandin McClay M Fr. Taunton East Taunton, Mass. 5 Michael DiBartolomeo M So. Lyman Hall Wallingford, Conn. 6 Ancil Farrier D Jr. Naparima Coll. Los Bajos, Trinidad 7 Igor Santos M Jr. Barnstable Centerville, Mass. 9 Nick Duque M Jr. Naugatuck Naugatuck, Conn. 10 Vinicius DaSilva D So. N.Y. Tech. New York, N.Y. 11 Djordje Jankovic M Jr. Ekonomsko-Trgovinska Skola/Old Dominion Sabac, Serbia 12 Larry Yeboah F Sr. Worcester North/Penn State Worcester, Mass. 13 Sean O’Brien D So. Guilford Guilford, Conn. 14 Darko Knezevic M Fr. Bethlehem Central Delmar, N.Y. 15 Anthony Fraioli F So. Norwalk Norwalk, Conn. 16 Shane Ogilvie F Sr. Archbishop O’Neill/College of Southwest Regina, Sask. 17 Marino Crocco F So. North Haven North Haven, Conn. 18 Jonathan Amable D Sr. Hendrick Hudson/CCSU Croton on Hudson, N.Y. 19 Marcelo Mena M Jr. Hamden/Gateway CC New Haven, Conn. 20 Ricardo Garcia D Jr. Mount Vernon Mount Vernon, N.Y. 21 Colin Jackson F Sr. Wolmer’s Boys (Jamaica)/Manchester CC Hartford, Conn. 23 Mike Fraioli F Fr. Norwalk Norwalk, Conn. 24 Ed Dosataler D So. Univ. of Alabama Colchester, Conn. 25 Jonathan Goncalves D Fr. Shelton Shelton, Conn. 26 Aazin Langroudi M Fr. Hamden/Gateway CC Worcester, Mass. 30 Joe Pilla GK So. Watertown Watertown, Conn. 31 Brendan Lawless GK Sr. Nauset Regional Orleans, Mass. Jeremy Tavares M Fr. Sacred Heart HS Waterbury, Conn.

9 THE TEAM NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

# 0 # 4 Douglas Perkins Brandin McClay

Sophomore Freshman Goalkeeper Midfield

East Windsor HS Taunton HS East Windsor, Conn. East Taunton, Mass.

# 2 # 5 Darren Foster Michael DiBartolomeo

Senior Sophomore Forward Midfield

Manchester CC Lyman Hall HS Bloomfield, Conn. Wallingford, Conn.

# 3 # 6 Tom Mattera Ancil Farrier

Junior Junior Forward Defender

Norwalk HS Naparima Coll. Norwalk, Conn. Los Bajos, Trinidad

# 7 Igor Santos

Junior Midfield

Barnstable HS Centerville, Mass.

10 THE TEAM NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

# 9 # 12 Nick Duque Larry Yeboah

Senior Senior Midfield Forward

Naugatuck HS Worcester No./Penn St. Naugatuck, Conn. Worcester, Mass.

# 10 # 13 Vinicius Da Silva Sean O’Brien

Sophomore Sophomore Defender Defender

New York Tech. Guilford HS New York, N.Y. Guilford, Conn.

# 11 # 14 Djordje Yankovic Darko Knezevic

Junior Freshman Midfield Midfield Ekonomsko-Trgovinska/ Old Dominion Bethlehem Central Sabac, Serbia Delmar, N.Y.

# 15 Anthony Fraioli

Sophomore Forward

Norwalk HS Norwalk, Conn.

11 THE TEAM NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

# 16 # 19 Shane Ogilvie Marcelo Mena

Senior Junior Midfield/Forward Midfield Archbishop O’Neill/ College of Southwest Hamden HS/Gateway CC Regina, Saskatchewan Hamden, Conn.

# 17 # 20 Marino Crocco Ricardo Garcia

Sophomore Junior Midfield/Forward Defender

North Haven HS Mount Vernon HS North Haven, Conn. Mount Vernon, N.Y.

# 18 # 21 Jonathan Amable Colin Jackson

Senior Senior Defender/Midfield Forward

Hudson HS/CCSU Manchester CC Croton on Hudson, N.Y. Hartford, Conn.

# 23 Mike Fraioli

Freshman Forward

Norwalk HS Norwalk, Conn.

12 THE TEAM NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

# 24 # 30 Ed Dostaler Joe Pilla

Sophomore Sophomore Defender Goalkeeper

Univ. of Alabama Watertown HS Colchester, Conn. Watertown, Conn.

# 25 # 31 Jonathan Goncalves Brendan Lawless

Freshman Senior Defender Goalkeeper

Shelton HS Barnstable HS Shelton, Conn. Centerville, Mass.

# 26 Aazin Langroudi Jeremy Tavares

Freshman Freshman Midfield Midfield

Gateway CC Sacred Heart HS Worcester, Mass. Waterbury, Conn.

13 2006 RESULTS NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

Record 17-3-3 Overall; 10-2-1 Northeast-10 Conference

Date SC Opp Shots Goalkeeper Saves GWG (total)

8/25 ...... 2.... Dominican College ...... 2 (ot2) ...... 8/13 ... Lawless (5) ...... --

8/27 ...... 3.... Bridgeport ...... 1 ...... 15/9 ... Lawless (6) ...... Larry Yeboah (1)

8/30 ...... 3.... Le Moyne* ...... 0 ...... 16/4 ... Lawless(4) ...... Colin Jackson (1)

9/2 ...... 3.... Saint Anselm* ...... 1 ...... 16/3 ... Lawless (1) ...... Colin Jackson (2)

9/9 ...... 1.... Saint Michael’s* ...... 0 ...... 15/4 ... Lawless (3) ...... Ancil Farrier (1)

9/13 ...... 4.... Saint Rose* ...... 0 ...... 19/3 ... Lawless (1) ...... Colin Jackson (3)

9/16 ...... 1.... UMass Lowell* ...... 0 ...... 12/7 ... Lawless (1) ...... Colin Jackson (4)

9/20 ...... 5.... Stonehill* ...... 0 ...... 20/4 ... Lawless (4) ...... Kieron Jennings (1)

9/23 ...... 0.... Southern New Hampshire* ...... 1 ...... 9/14 ... Lawless (5) ...... --

9/27 ...... 2.... Felician College ...... 1 (ot2) ...... 15/1 ... Lawless (0) ...... Colin Jackson (5)

9/30 ...... 1.... Bentley* ...... 1 (ot2) ...... 7/4 ... Lawless (2) ...... --

10/3 ...... 2.... American Int’l* ...... 0 ...... 15/2 ... Lawless (0) ...... Kieron Jennings (2)

10/7 ...... 3.... Assumption* ...... 1 ...... 11/11 ... Lawless (5) ...... DJordje Jankovic (1)

10/10 .... 1.... New Haven ...... 0 (ot2) ...... 11/5 ... Lawless (1) ...... Ancil Farrier (2)

10/14 .... 1.... Bryant* ...... 0 ...... 8/15 ... Lawless (12) ...... Ancil Farrier (3)

10/17 .... 1.... Franklin Pierce* ...... 2 ...... 8/4 ... Lawless (0) ...... --

10/21 .... 2.... Merrimack* ...... 0 ...... 10/6 ... Lawless (2) ...... DJordje Jankovic (2)

10/24 .... 3.... Le Moyne* ...... 1 ...... 9/7 ... Lawless (2) ...... Anthony Fraioli (1)

10/27 .... 1.... Saint Michael’s* ...... 0 ...... 10/5 ... Lawless (1) ...... Kieron Jennings (3)

10/29 .... 0.... Franklin Pierce-$ ...... 0 (ot2) ...... 4/10 ... Lawless (4) ...... --

11/2 ...... 2.... Dominican College ...... 1 ...... 6/6 ... Lawless (1) ...... Tom Mattera (1)

11/4 ...... 2.... Franklin Pierce-%# ...... 1 ...... 5/10 ... Lawless (3) ...... Jason James (1)

11/11 .... 1.... Dowling-# ...... 2 (ot) ...... 7/23 ... Lawless (8) ...... --

Totals ... 44...... 15 .. 256/170 *Northeast-10 Conference $ - NE-10 Playoffs % - NCAA NE Regional Championship # - NCAA Tournament

14 2006 STATISTICS NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

Player GP G A Pts Player GP G A Pts Colin Jackson 23 15 3 33 Sean O’Brien 23 0 2 2 Ancil Farrier 23 5 5 15 Nick Duque 23 0 1 1 DJordje Jankovic 23 4 6 14 Jonathan Amable 9 0 0 0 Shane Ogilvie 23 3 4 10 Marcelo Mena 2 0 0 0 Michael DiBartolomeo 17 2 6 10 Ioannis Papachristou 2 0 0 0 Larry Yeboah 23 4 1 9 James Bonanno 3 0 0 0 Tom Mattera 23 3 0 6 Marino Crocco 5 0 0 0 Kieron Jennings 19 3 0 6 Alex Davidovich 3 0 0 0 Anthony Fraioli 19 2 1 5 Jason James 23 1 2 4 Totals 23 44 33 121 Igor Santos 20 1 1 3 Opponents 23 15 12 42 Marco Pozo 18 1 1 3

Goalkeeper Record G/GS Minutes Goals Saves GAA Save % ShO Brendan Lawless 17-3-3 23/23 2170:44 15 71 0.62 .826 11 Totals 17-3-3 23/23 2170:44 15 74 0.62 .831 11 Opponents 3-17-3 23/23 2170:44 44 101 1.82 .697 2

Southern Records vs. Opponents (2007 Opponents in boldface) Opponent ...... W-L-T Felician ...... 3-0-0 North Carolina-Greensboro ...... 1-0-0 Adelphi ...... 2-2-0 Florida Atlantic ...... 1-0-0 North Carolina State ...... 0-1-0 Albany ...... 4-0-0 Florida Institute of Tech...... 0-1-0 Oakland ...... 1-1-0 AIC ...... 27-0-1 Florida International ...... 1-3-1 Pace ...... 3-0-0 Assumption ...... 8-1-0 Florida Southern ...... 1-0-0 Philadelphia Textile ...... 1-7-0 Babson ...... 1-0-0 Fort Lewis ...... 1-0-0 Post University ...... 1-0-0 Barrington ...... 4-0-0 Franklin Pierce ...... 17-6-5 Princeton ...... 2-0-0 Barry ...... 0-2-0 Furman ...... 0-0-1 Providence ...... 1-0-1 Bentley ...... 16-1-1 Gannon ...... 3-1-1 Queens ...... 1-0-0 Binghamton ...... 2-0-0 George Mason ...... 1-0-0 Quinnipiac ...... 23-2-3 Bloomsburg ...... 1-0-0 Green Mountain ...... 1-0-0 Rhode Island ...... 1-1-0 Boston College ...... 1-1-0 Hartford...... 16-4-2 Rollins ...... 1-0-1 Boston University...... 2-0-4 Harvard ...... 0-2-0 Rutgers ...... 0-1-0 Bridgeport ...... 31-9-2 Indiana-Purdue ...... 1-0-0 Sacred Heart ...... 23-0-0 Bryant ...... 6-0-2 Keene State ...... 15-3-2 St. Anselm ...... 5-2-2 Buffalo (SUNY) ...... 2-0-0 Kutztown ...... 2-0-0 St. Leo's ...... 0-0-1 Cal-Irvine ...... 1-0-0 Le Moyne ...... 12-1-0 St. Rose ...... 7-0-0 Cal State-Bakersfield ...... 1-0-0 Lewis ...... 0-0-1 St. John's ...... 1-0-0 Cal State-Chico ...... 0-1-0 LIU-C.W. Post...... 6-0-1 St. Michael’s ...... 9-0-0 Cal State-Los Angeles ...... 1-1-0 LIU-Southampton ...... 9-1-1 Seattle-Pacific...... 5-4-1 Cal State-Northridge ...... 1-0-0 Long Island University ...... 2-5-0 USC Spartanburg ...... 6-1-1 Central Connecticut ...... 19-1-1 Lynn ...... 1-1-0 Southern New Hampshire ...... 26-6-6 Charleston, College of (SC) ...... 1-0-0 Maine ...... 8-1-2 Springfield ...... 14-7-3 Charleston, University of (WV) ...... 1-0-0 Marist ...... 7-1-0 Spring Garden ...... 1-1-0 Clemson ...... 0-2-0 Maryland ...... 1-0-0 Stonehill ...... 7-0-0 Concordia ...... 3-0-0 Massachusetts...... 6-2-3 Stony Brook ...... 4-0-0 Dominican ...... 2-0-1 Massachusetts-Lowell ...... 23-4-2 Syracuse...... 0-1-0 Dowling ...... 18-2-2 Mercy ...... 4-1-0 Tampa ...... 5-3-4 Duke ...... 0-1-0 Mercyhurst ...... 1-0-0 UNLV ...... 0-1-0 Eastern Conn...... 2-1-1 Merrimack...... 7-0-1 Vermont ...... 1-1-0 Eastern Illinois ...... 0-2-0 Missouri-St. Louis ...... 3-0-0 Wesleyan ...... 12-6-1 East Stroudsburg ...... 5-1-0 Molloy ...... 1-0-0 Western New England ...... 3-1-1 Erskine ...... 2-0-0 Monmouth...... 1-0-0 West Texas A&M ...... 1-0-0 Evansville ...... 1-0-0 Newark ...... 1-0-0 West Virginia Wesleyan...... 1-0-0 Fairfield ...... 12-1-0 New Haven ...... 29-10-3 Yale ...... 3-5-2 FDU-Madison ...... 3-1-2 New York Tech ...... 2-2-0 North Carolina ...... 1-0-0 Totals ...... 537-135-67

15 THE RECORD BOOK NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

Most Goals – Career 1. Ron Basile 57 1980-83 SCORING Olivier Occean 57 2001-03 Most Points – Career (adjusted to award two points for a goal, one point for an assist) 3. Antony Vaughn 54 1986-89 Goals Assists Points Years 4. Renwick Hutson 53 1995-98 1. Ron Basile 57 29 143 1980-83 5. Gil Hokayma 50 1992-95 2. Assaf Dagai 41 55 137 1996-99 6. Sherwin Mullin 45 1992-95 3. Antony Vaughn 54 28 136 1986-89 7. Joe Barroso 41 1982,84-85,90 4. Renwick Hutson 53 25 131 1995-98 Assaf Dagai 41 1996-99 5. Olivier Occean 57 14 128 2001-03 9. Elias Zurita 34 1982-85 6. Gil Hokayma 50 26 126 1992-95 10. Cesar Santos 29 1993-95 7. Sherwin Mullin 45 27 117 1992-95 Paul Oyuga 29 1998-2000 8. Itai Mor 28 47 103 1994-97 12. Jason Whiteman 28 1976-79 9. Joe Barroso 41 17 99 1982,84-85,90 Itai Mor 28 1994-97 10. Elias Zurita 34 10 88 1982-85 Oliver Medina 28 2001-03 11. Paul Oyuga 29 28 86 1998-2000 15. Dan Valency 24 1998-99 12. Cesar Santos 29 22 80 1993-95 16. Rudy Meredith 23 1989-90 13. Yohannes Tesema 21 34 76 1987-90 Chris Payne 23 1990-93 14. Dan Valency 24 27 75 1998-99 Usiel Vazquez 23 2003-04 15. Jason Whiteman 28 17 73 1976-79 18. Yohannes Tesema 21 1987-90 16. John DeBrito 20 32 72 1987-90 19. George Pampoukidis 20 1979,81-83 John DeBrito 20 1987-90 Most Points – Season Stefan Huebner 20 1990 1. Olivier Occean 21 6 48 2003 Dan Valency 16 16 48 1998 Most Goals – Season 3. Ron Basile 18 10 46 1982 1. Olivier Occean 22 2001 Stefan Huebner 20 6 46 1990 2. Olivier Occean 21 2003 5. Olivier Occean 22 0 44 2001 3. Stefan Huebner 20 1990 6. Oliver Medina 19 5 43 2002 4. Oliver Medina 19 2002 7. Antony Vaughn 17 8 42 1988 5. Ron Basile 18 1982 Itai Mor 10 22 42 1996 Gil Hokayma 18 1992 9. Jason Whiteman 16 9 41 1978 7. Antony Vaughn 17 1988 Andreas Ericsson 17 7 41 1996 Andreas Ericsson 17 1996 Renwick Hutson 17 1997 10. Jason Whiteman 16 1978 GOALKEEPING (records only available since 1984) Rudy Meredith 16 1990 Dan Valency 16 1998 Lowest Goals-Against Average – Career Most Shutouts – Career 13. Antony Vaughn 15 1989 (min. 30 games) 1. Bo Oshoniyi 50 1990-93 Gil Hokayma 15 1993 1. Bo Oshoniyi 0.47 1990-93 2. Mike Cashman 46 1985-89 Renwick Hutson 15 1998 2. Rick Koczak 0.48 1994-96 3. Rick Koczak 44 1994-96 Bonaventure Maruti 15 2000 3. Billy Gatti 0.53 1997-98 4. Andrew Olivieri 42 1999-02 Colin Jackson 15 2006 4. Andrew Olivieri 0.63 1999-02 5. Billy Gatti 25 1997-98 5. Mike Cashman 0.76 1985-89 Most Assists – Career Most Shutouts – Season 1. Assaf Dagai 55 1996-99 Lowest Goals-Against Average – Season 1. Mike Cashman 18 (13 solo)1988 2. Itai Mor 47 1994-97 (min. half of team's minutes) 2. Bo Oshoniyi 16 (8) 1992 3. Yohannes Tesema 34 1987-90 1. Rick Koczak 0.32 1996 Rick Koczak 16 (9) 1996 4. John DeBrito 32 1987-90 2. Mike Cashman 0.36 1987 4. Rick Koczak 15 (8) 1994 5. Ron Basile 29 1980-83 3. Rick Koczak 0.37 1994 Andrew Olivieri 15 (11) 1999 6. Antony Vaughn 28 1986-89 4. Bo Oshoniyi 0.40399 1993 6. Bo Oshoniyi 14 (10) 1993 Paul Oyuga 28 1998-2000 5. Andrew Olivieri 0.40404 1999 7. Mike Cashman 13 (10) 1987 8. Sherwin Mullin 27 1992-95 6. Billy Gatti 0.41 1997 Rick Koczak 13 (8) 1995 Dan Valency 27 1998-99 7. Joe Messier 0.42 1984 Billy Gatti 13 (10) 1998 10. Gil Hokayma 26 1992-95 8. Bo Oshoniyi 0.46 1992 10. Bo Oshoniyi 12 (9) 1991 11. Renwick Hutson 25 1995-98 9. Bo Oshoniyi 0.50 1990 Billy Gatti 12 (8) 1997 12. Marvin Etienne 24 1984-87 10. Mike Cashman 0.51 1988 13. George Pampoukidis 23 1979,81-83 14. Mario Hamblin 22 1978-80 Cesar Santos 22 1993-95 MISCELLANEOUS TEAM Tal Osovsky 22 1996-98 Most Goals, Game: 4, Chris Theodorou vs. Most Goals, Season: 94, 1990 17. Mike Morais 21 1991-94 Saint Rose, 9/16/01 Most Goals, Game: 12, vs. Saint Rose, 9/16/01 18. Elias Zurita 20 1982-85 Most Assists, Game: 5, Assaf Dagai at Sacred Most Shutouts, Season: 18, 1988 Carlos Rocha 20 1994-96 Heart, 10/14/98 Most Saves, Season: 99, 1988 Consecutive Games With a Goal: 8, Gil Lowest Goals-Against Avg, Season: 0.34, 1996 Most Assists – Season Hokayma, 10/10/92-11/6/92; 8, Olivier Longest Winning Streak: 33, 10/7/98-9/1/00 and 1. Itai Mor 22 1996 Occean,8/28/01-9/16/01 10/7/98-9/1/2000 2. Assaf Dagai 20 1998 Fastest Two Goals: 0:15, vs. Molloy, Longest Unbeaten Streak: 41, 10/28/89-10/19/91 3. Dan Valency 16 1998 9/12/98 (Dan Valency and Paul Oyuga) Longest Conference Winning Streak: 21, 4. Yohannes Tesema 14 1990 Fastest Two Goals By One Player: 0:31, 10/29/97-9/23/00 Paul Oyuga 14 1998 Santiago Aguilera vs. St. Michael's, 9/6/97 Longest Conference Unbeaten Streak: 46, 6. John DeBrito 13 1990 Fastest Goal From Start of Game: 0:35, 10/10/95-10/7/00 Kevin Anderson 13 1992 Renwick Hutson vs. Bentley, 11/2/96 Most Wins, Season: 22, 1990 Itai Mor 13 1997 Consecutive Shutout Minutes: 896, Andrew Most Consecutive Shutouts: 10, 9/25/99- Tal Osovsky 13 1998 Olivieri, 9/22/99-11/21/99 11/14/99 Assaf Dagai 13 1999 Keith Segovia 13 2001 16 ALL-TIME RESULTS NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

1968 1974 1979 1983 1987 FDU-Madison ...... 2-2 Quinnipiac ...... 4-1 Sacred Heart ...... 4-0 Dowling ...... 3-1 Maryland ...... (ot) 3-2 Newark ...... 7-2 Central Conn...... 4-3 Massachusetts ...... 1-1 AIC ...... 8-0 Gannon ...... 2-0 Springfield ...... 1-2 Springfield ...... 0-2 Marist ...... 2-0 Keene State ...... 2-1 Pace ...... 4-0 Sacred Heart ...... 6-1 Fairfield ...... 4-1 Yale ...... 2-1 Massacusetts ...... 0-0 AIC ...... 2-1 Adelphi ...... 4-0 Phila. Textile ...... 1-8 Quinnipiac ...... 3-0 Marist ...... 1-0 Dowling ...... 4-0 Fairfield ...... 3-1 Hartford ...... 1-2 Maine ...... 2-1 Boston University ..... 2-1 LIU-Southampton ..... 3-0 W. New England ...... 2-0 AIC ...... 5-0 Springfield ...... 3-2 Quinnipiac ...... 3-0 Boston Univ...... (ot) 1-1 Quinnipiac ...... 0-2 Yale ...... 0-6 W. New England ...... 4-1 Maine ...... 0-1 Keene State ...... 2-1 New Haven ...... 3-0 Wesleyan ...... 0-0 Keene State ...... 0-2 Hartford ...... 5-1 Wesleyan ...... 2-0 Eastern Conn...... 1-1 Bridgeport ...... 3-0 Hartford ...... 3-0 Spring Garden ... (ot) 2-1 Maine ...... (ot) 0-0 Phila. Textile ...... 2-4 New Haven ...... 1-3 AIC ...... 1-0 Wesleyan ...... 3-0 New Haven ...... 3-0 6-3-2 ...... 31-15 5-5-1 ...... 23-26 Wesleyan ...... 1-0 Central Conn. .... (ot) 2-1 Quinnipiac ...... 4-0 1975 Central Conn...... 0-0 N.H. College ...... (ot) 5-2 Lowell ...... 9-0 1969 Quinnipiac ...... 1-0 Bridgeport ...... 2-1 Springfield ...... 4-0 Massachusetts ...... 4-2 FDU-Madison ...... 4-2 Barrington ...... 3-0 Mercy* ...... 2-1 New Haven ...... 3-1 N.H. College ...... 0-1 Babson ...... 2-0 Central Conn...... 0-1 Eastern Illinois* ...... 0-1 Sacred Heart ...... 3-0 Springfield ...... (ot) 0-0 Springfield ...... 1-1 Springfield ...... 2-4 Seattle Pacific* ... (ot) 0-1 Lowell ...... 2-1 Sacred Heart ...... 4-1 Central Conn...... 2-1 Fairfield ...... 3-1 (NCAA Semifinals) N.Y. Tech ...... 3-1 Bridgeport ...... 1-0 Fairfield ...... 3-1 Phila. Textile ...... 1-4 12-3-2 ...... 30-12 Bridgeport ...... 1-0 LIU-C.W. Post* ...... 3-2 LIU ...... 3-1 Hartford ...... 1-0 New Haven* ...... 1-0 Missouri-St. Louis* ... 1-0 Quinnipiac ...... 2-0 AIC ...... 5-0 1980 Tampa* ...... 1-2 Cal-Northridge* ...... 2-0 New Haven ...... 6-0 Yale ...... 1-2 Sacred Heart-FL ...... 7-0 (NCAA Semifinals) (NCAA Champion) Wesleyan ...... 0-2 Wesleyan ...... 0-2 Rhode Island ...... 0-1 18-2-1 ...... 54-14 17-1-3 ...... 54-11 Eastern Conn...... 1-4 Bridgeport ...... 0-2 Massachusetts-FL .... 4-0 Bridgeport ...... 1-3 New Haven ...... 0-2 Marist ...... 0-2 1984 Harvard* ...... 0-5 5-7-0 ...... 17-18 New Haven ...... 4-1 Dowling ...... 2-0 7-4-1 ...... 25-20 Yale ...... 1-1 AIC ...... 8-1 1976 Maine ...... 4-1 Keene State ...... 4-0 1987 NCAA 1970 Quinnipiac ...... 3-0 W. New England ...... 4-0 Springfield ...... 6-0 LIU ...... 0-4 Barrington ...... 3-2 Keene State ...... 2-0 Marist ...... 3-0 Champion New Haven ...... 0-3 Wesleyan ...... 2-1 Hartford ...... 3-3 Lowell ...... 3-0 Springfield ...... 1-5 Springfield ...... 0-0 AIC ...... 8-0 Bentley ...... 0-1 Central Conn...... 2-0 Yale ...... 0-2 Wesleyan ...... 2-0 Maine ...... 1-0 1988 FDU-Madison ...... 4-1 Fairfield ...... 7-0 Central Conn...... 6-2 Hartford ...... 1-0 George Mason ...... 1-0 Fairfield ...... 2-4 Hartford ...... 1-5 Bridgeport ...... 3-0 Spring Garden ...... 1-2 Adelphi ...... 0-2 Hartford ...... 2-0 AIC ...... 4-0 Springfield ...... 3-1 Wesleyan ...... 4-1 Duke ...... 0-2 Phila. Textile ...... 0-3 Central Conn...... 4-0 Marist* ...... 4-1 Central Conn...... 5-0 N.C. State ...... 0-2 Quinnipiac ...... 1-1 Bridgeport ...... 2-1 Hartford* ...... 2-1 Massachusetts ...... 1-0 Lowell ...... 8-0 Wesleyan ...... 2-3 New Haven ...... 0-1 Fla. International* ..... 1-3 N.H. College ...... 2-0 AIC ...... 10-0 Eastern Conn...... 2-1 Phila. Textile-F ...... 1-0 Chico State* ...... 1-2 Quinnipiac ...... 4-0 LIU-Southampton ..... 7-0 Bridgeport ...... 1-2 Hartford* ...... 4-1 (NCAA Semifinals) New Haven ...... (ot) 1-2 Bentley ...... 6-0 4-7-1 ...... 17-27 New Haven* .... (4ot) 0-1 11-6-2 ...... 59-19 Sacred Heart ...... 5-0 Mercyhurst ...... 1-0 9-4-1 ...... 31-14 Bridgeport ...... (ot) 0-1 Gannon ...... (ot) 2-2 1971 1981 Fla. Atlantic ...... 5-0 Princeton ...... 2-0 FDU-Madison ...... 3-0 1977 LIU ...... 1-6 Fla. Int...... (ot) 1-1 Maine ...... 3-1 LIU ...... 1-4 Sacred Heart ...... 7-0 Syracuse ...... 0-3 N.Y. Tech ...... 0-1 New Haven ...... 4-0 Springfield ...... 4-2 New Haven ...... 1-1 Sacred Heart ...... 4-0 15-5-1 ...... 57-10 Franklin Pierce ... (ot) 0-0 Central Conn...... 1-0 Yale ...... 0-1 Keene State ...... 3-4 Quinnipiac ...... 3-0 Fairfield ...... 1-0 Barrington ...... 2-0 Massachusetts ...... 3-0 1985 Evansville ...... 1-0 Hartford ...... 2-1 Springfield ...... 1-0 Marist ...... 1-0 Dowling ...... 2-0 UNC-Grnsboro ... (ot) 2-1 Phila. Textile ...... 0-4 Quinnipiac ...... 2-0 Quinnipiac ...... 1-0 Kutztown ...... 3-1 Sacred Heart ...... 5-0 New Haven ...... 3-0 Fairfield ...... 3-1 Yale ...... 1-0 AIC ...... 4-1 N.H. College ...... 0-2 Quinnipiac ...... 2-2 W. New England ...... 1-1 Rhode Island ...... 2-1 Bridgeport ...... 1-0 Springfield ...... 2-0 Wesleyan ...... 1-2 Keene State ...... 2-1 Maine ...... 4-0 Fla. International ...... 5-0 Keene State ...... (ot) 0-0 Eastern Conn...... 4-1 Hartford ...... 2-1 Hartford ...... 3-0 Boston Univ...... (ot) 0-0 Bridgeport ...... (ot) 2-1 Bridgeport ...... 0-2 AIC ...... 3-1 AIC ...... 6-1 Maine ...... 2-0 Bridgeport# ...... 1-0 Harvard* ...... 0-5 Wesleyan ...... 4-0 Wesleyan ...... 2-0 Clemson ...... 1-3 N.H. College# .... (ot) 2-0 7-5-1 ...... 22-23 Central Conn...... 4-0 Central Conn...... 3-1 Erskine ...... 2-1 Bridgeport* ...... 2-0 Bridgeport ...... 1-0 Bridgeport ...... 3-1 North Carolina ...... 1-0 N.H. College* ...... 1-0 1972 LeMoyne* ...... 3-0 Springfield ...... 3-0 Wesleyan ...... 2-0 Fla. Inst. Tech.* ...... 0-1 LIU ...... 2-4 New Haven* ...... 0-1 Providence ...... 1-1 Central Conn...... 4-0 (NCAA Semifinals) FDU-Madison ...... 0-1 12-2-2 ...... 36-8 New Haven* ...... 1-0 Massachusetts ...... 2-0 19-5-3 ...... 65-14 Central Conn...... 2-0 Cal-State LA* ...... 0-3 N.H. College ...... 2-0 Springfield ...... 0-4 1978 Missouri-St. Louis* ... 3-1 New Haven ...... (ot) 1-0 1989 Fairfield ...... 1-0 Massachusetts ...... 1-3 (NCAA Semifinals) Sacred Heart ...... 2-0 St. John's ...... 2-0 Quinnipiac ...... 0-3 Barrington ...... 5-0 15-4-1 ...... 45-22 Lowell ...... (ot) 4-0 Dowling ...... 5-2 Hartford ...... 0-2 Quinnipiac ...... 6-0 Hartford ...... 3-2 Pace ...... 3-0 Phila. Textile ...... 1-5 New Haven ...... 3-0 N.Y. Tech* ...... 1-3 AIC ...... 5-1 New Haven ...... 0-1 Springfield ...... 3-0 1982 16-2-1 ...... 42-11 Adelphi ...... 0-3 Yale ...... 3-6 W. New England ...... 1-3 Dowling ...... 3-0 Sacred Heart ...... 4-1 Wesleyan ...... 1-2 Keene State ...... 0-1 Keene State ...... 4-0 1986 Boston College ...... 2-3 Bridgeport ...... 2-4 Yale ...... 2-1 Massachusetts ...... 1-0 LIU ...... 1-3 LIU-Southampton ..... 4-0 2-10-0 ...... 12-32 Hartford ...... 1-0 Marist ...... 5-3 AIC ...... 11-0 Maine ...... (ot) 2-0 AIC ...... 5-0 Sacred Heart ...... 2-0 Bentley ...... 4-1 Boston Univ...... (ot) 0-0 1973 Wesleyan ...... 4-1 New Haven ...... 0-1 Dowling ...... 2-0 New Haven ...... 2-0 FDU-Madison ...... 1-1 Central Conn...... 2-0 Boston University ..... 3-1 Rutgers ...... 0-1 Franklin Pierce ...... 1-2 Central Conn...... 5-2 Bridgeport ...... 2-1 Providence ...... 4-0 Boston University ..... 1-1 Quinnipiac ...... 7-0 Springfield ...... 1-4 Sacred Heart ...... 5-0 Maine ...... 2-1 Keene State ...... 3-0 Lowell ...... 4-1 Quinnipiac ...... 0-0 Marist* ...... 2-0 Hartford ...... 2-0 Quinnipiac ...... 5-1 Vermont ...... 0-3 Bridgeport ...... 1-3 New Haven* ...... 3-0 AIC ...... 9-0 Maine ...... (ot) 0-0 N.H. College ...... 1-2 Philadelphia Textile .. 0-2 Seattle Pacific* . (3ot) 0-1 Wesleyan ...... 4-0 Wesleyan ...... 3-0 Springfield ...... 0-3 New Haven ...... 0-1 Eastern Illinois* ...... 1-2 Central Conn...... 3-2 Erskine ...... 4-1 Keene State ...... 4-0 Hartford ...... 1-2 (NCAA Semifinals) Bridgeport ...... 2-0 Clemson ...... 0-3 Bridgeport ...... 5-4 AIC ...... 4-0 13-5-0 ...... 46-13 N.H. College ...... 6-0 Lowell ...... 8-0 Franklin Pierce# ...... 2-0 Yale ...... 3-3 Springfield ...... 3-0 Massachusetts ...... 1-4 N.H. College# ...... 2-1 Wesleyan ...... 0-5 Quinnipiac ...... 4-0 N.H. College ...... 2-0 Mercy* ...... (pk) 2-3 Fairfield ...... 4-0 Tampa ...... 1-4 New Haven ...... (ot) 0-0 14-7-1 ...... 58-28 3-6-3 ...... 20-23 Fla. Southern ...... 2-0 Sacred Heart ...... 3-0 Lowell ...... 3-1 Bridgeport ...... 2-2 Bridgeport* ...... 4-1 Hartford ...... (ot) 1-1 Missouri-St. Louis* ... 2-1 N.H. College* ...... 1-0 Fla. International* ..... 1-2 Bridgeport* ...... 0-2 (NCAA Final) 11-5-5 ...... 52-20 20-3-0 ...... 70-17

Key for Results %-Northeast-10 Playoffs F-Forfeit Win ot-Overtime (Starting in 1991 penalty kick results are #-NECC Playoffs *-NCAA Tournament FL-Forfeit Loss pk-Penalty kicks counted as tie games)

17 ALL-TIME RESULTS NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

2000 2004 1990 1993 Keene State ...... 5-0 Rollins ...... (ot) 1-1 Fairfield ...... 4-0 New Haven ...... 0-0 Dowling ...... 5-0 Quinnipiac ...... 8-1 LIU-Southampton ..... 2-2 Bridgeport ...... 4-0 Pace ...... 10-1 Quinnipiac ...... 2-0 Bentley ...... 6-0 Dominican ...... 3-0 Dowling ...... 9-0 Tampa ...... 0-2 AIC ...... 10-0 Dowling ...... 1-0 Barry ...... 1-4 Le Moyne ...... 3-2 New Haven ...... 8-0 Le Moyne ...... 8-1 Sacred Heart ...... 3-0 Saint Anselm ...... 1-0 Gannon ...... 0-1 AIC ...... 1-0 Franklin Pierce ...... 2-1 Dowling* ...... 3-0 St. Rose ...... 5-0 New Haven ...... 4-0 Charleston ...... 3-0 Cal State-LA ...... 3-0 Oakland (MI)* ...... 0-1 Bentley ...... 2-1 East Stroudsburg ..... 4-0 N.H. College ...... 1-1 Furman ...... 2-2 (NCAA Semifinals) Le Moyne ...... 3-0 Stonehill ...... 2-1 LIU-Southampton ..... 4-1 Sacred Heart ...... 2-0 20-1-1 ...... 81-8 Stonehill ...... 5-0 Bryant ...... (ot) 0-0 East Stroudsburg ..... 1-0 Springfield ...... 4-0 St. Anselm ...... 5-1 AIC ...... 5-0 Princeton ...... 3-1 Tampa ...... (ot) 3-3 1997 UMass Lowell ...... 2-1 USC-Spartan. .... (ot) 1-1 Assumption ...... 1-2 Boston College ...... 5-1 LIU-Southampton ..... 3-0 Bentley ...... 1-0 Southern N.H...... 1-0 Quinnipiac ...... 8-0 Mercy ...... (ot) 2-1 West Texas A&M ..... 1-0 Saint Rose ...... 5-0 Franklin Pierce ...... 5-0 Bryant ...... 7-1 Sacred Heart ...... 1-0 St. Michael's ...... 8-0 UMass Lowell ...... 3-0 Saint Michael's ...... 7-1 N.H. College ...... 6-1 N.H. College ...... 4-1 Hartford ...... 1-0 Franklin Pierce ...... 3-2 New Haven ...... 5-0 Franklin Pierce ...... 2-0 Springfield ...... 2-0 Central Conn...... 3-1 Merrimack ...... 3-0 Merrimack ...... (ot) 0-0 Keene State ...... (ot) 4-3 Keene State ...... 5-0 New Haven ...... 5-0 Assumption ...... 9-1 UMass-Lowell ...... 7-0 St. Michael's ...... 7-1 Bridgeport ...... 1-0 Sacred Heart ...... 4-0 AIC% ...... 3-0 Bentley% ...... 4-0 Lowell ...... 9-0 Concordia ...... 5-0 Bentley ...... 4-0 Franklin Pierce% ...... 0-2 Bridgeport ...... 3-0 N.H. College% ...... 0-1 Keene State# ...... 4-0 Dowling ...... 2-0 12-4-3 ...... 50-15 Franklin Pierce* .. (ot) 2-2 Bridgeport# ...... 3-1 LIU-C.W. Post* .. (pk) 1-1 UMass-Lowell ...... 3-0 15-1-4 ...... 58-14 Bridgeport* ...... (ot) 2-1 Gannon* ...... 2-0 SC-Spartanburg . (ot) 3-2 Seattle Pacific* ...... 0-1 2001 Gannon* ...... (ot) 1-0 Seattle Pacific ...... 3-1 Bridgeport ...... 5-2 2005 Seattle Pacific* .. (pk) 1-0 (NCAA Final) Mercy ...... 9-0 East Stroudsburg ..... 0-1 17-2-3 ...... 79-10 Tampa ...... 2-2 (NCAA Champion) Franklin Pierce ...... 3-0 St. Leo ...... 2-3 Bridgeport ...... 1-2 22-0-1 ...... 94-13 Quinnipiac ...... (ot) 2-1 Concordia ...... 3-0 St. Anselm ...... (2ot) 1-1 1994 LIU-C.W. Post .... (ot) 1-0 Felician ...... (ot) 1-0 Mercy ...... 2-1 New Haven ...... 2-0 Stony Brook ...... 8-0 AIC ...... 3-0 St. Michael’s ...... 5-0 Hartford ...... 6-0 N.H. College ...... (ot) 1-1 Saint Rose ...... 8-1 Bridgeport ...... 1-0 St. Rose ...... 12-0 1990 NCAA Bridgeport ...... 2-1 Southern N.H. .... (ot) 1-0 UMass Lowell ...... 4-0 Franklin Pierce ... (ot) 1-1 Albany ...... 4-0 Stonehill ...... 8-2 Seattle Pacific ...... 3-1 Le Moyne ...... 3-1 Champion Dowling* ...... 2-1 Stonehill ...... 3-1 Southern N.H...... 1-0 Tampa ...... 3-0 N.H. College* ...... 1-0 St. Anselm ...... (ot) 0-0 New Haven ...... 2-0 Bentley ...... 3-0 Lynn* ...... 0-1 Assumption ...... 7-0 Bentley ...... 1-0 Sacred Heart ...... 3-0 (NCAA Semifinals) AIC ...... (2ot) 1-1 Fairfield ...... 6-0 Bentley ...... 4-0 1991 21-1-1 ...... 73-9 Bryant ...... 2-0 Assumption ...... 6-2 LIU-Southampton ..... 3-0 Buffalo ...... 3-2 Bryant ...... (2ot) 1-1 Quinnipiac ...... 5-0 UMass Lowell ...... 1-2 Dowling ...... 7-1 1998 Franklin Pierce ...... 3-1 LeMoyne ...... 0-1 Quinnipiac ...... 1-0 LIU-C.W. Post ...... 2-0 Stony Brook ...... 6-0 Merrimack ...... 3-1 Dowling ...... (ot) 0-0 Merrimack ...... 3-1 AIC ...... 4-0 East Stroudsburg ..... 4-1 St. Michael's ...... 3-1 Franklin Pierce ...... 0-4 New Haven ...... 5-0 N.H. College ...... (ot) 0-0 Indiana-Purdue ...... 3-0 UMass Lowell% (2ot) 1-1 New Haven ...... 4-0 Assumption% ...... 2-1 Franklin Pierce ...(ot) 0-0 Molloy ...... 8-1 UMass Lowell% ...... 2-1 10-4-4 ...... 44-18 Queens ...... 5-0 Keene State ...... 3-0 LIU-C.W. Post ...... 6-0 UMass-Lowell ...... 3-0 St. Anselm% ...... 0-2 East Stroudsburg ..... 1-0 S.C.-Spartanburg (ot) 3-4 St. Anselm* ...... 1-0 2006 Buffalo ...... 1-0 Bloomsburg ...... 5-0 Tampa ...... (ot) 2-1 Dowling* ...... (ot) 1-2 Dominican ...... (2ot) 2-2 Monmouth ...... 2-1 Le Moyne ...... 6-2 Bentley ...... 5-0 17-4-2 ...... 65-20 Bridgeport ...... 3-1 Bridgeport ...... (ot) 1-1 Franklin Pierce* ...... 3-1 LIU-Southampton (ot) 0-1 Le Moyne ...... 3-0 Tampa* ...... (pk) 0-0 2002 Lowell ...... 1-0 Dowling ...... (ot) 2-2 Concordia ...... (ot) 1-0 St. Anselm ...... 3-1 Sacred Heart ...... 3-0 (NCAA Semfinal) Bridgeport ...... 5-0 St. Michael’s ...... 1-0 17-0-4 ...... 62-8 Bridgeport ...... (ot) 3-2 N.H. College ...... (ot) 0-1 Albany ...... 7-1 Bentley ...... 3-0 St. Rose ...... 4-0 Springfield ...... (ot) 3-2 Sacred Heart ...... 6-0 UMass Lowell ...... 1-0 1995 Le Moyne ...... (ot) 2-1 Keene State ...... (ot) 2-2 Franklin Pierce ... (ot) 2-1 Saint Anselm ...... 2-1 Stonehill ...... 5-0 Barry ...... 0-2 Quinnipiac ...... 4-0 Central Conn...... 5-0 Southern N.H...... 0-1 Seattle Pacific ...... 4-1 New Haven ...... 8-0 Fla. International ...... 0-1 N.H. College ...... 2-0 Assumption ...... 3-2 Felician ...... (2ot) 2-1 Fairfield ...... 1-0 USC-Spartnbrg .. (ot) 2-1 New Haven ...... 1-0 Bentley ...... (2ot) 1-1 LIU ...... 3-0 Stonehill ...... 5-1 Franklin Pierce# ...... 0-1 UMass Lowell ...... 4-0 Bryant ...... 3-2 AIC ...... 2-0 Vermont ...... 2-0 New Haven ...... 5-0 Binghamton ...... 3-1 AIC ...... 6-0 Assumption ...... 3-1 14-4-3 ...... 42-12 N.H. College ...... (ot) 1-0 Dowling* ...... 4-0 UMass Lowell ...... 2-2 New Haven ...... (2ot) 1-0 Bridgeport ...... 1-0 N.H. College* ...... 4-2 Southern N.H...... 1-1 Bryant ...... 1-0 1992 Dowling ...... 2-1 Seattle Pacific* ...... 3-0 Franklin Pierce ...... 1-2 Franklin Pierce ...... 3-4 Saint Rose ...... 4-0 Adelphi ...... 2-0 S.C.-Spartanburg* .... 1-0 Saint Michael's ...... 3-0 Merrimack ...... 2-0 Kutztown ...... 8-0 Sacred Heart ...... 2-0 (NCAA Champion) Le Moyne ...... 3-1 Tampa ...... (ot) 2-2 Franklin Pierce ...... 2-0 Dowling ...... 9-0 20-2-1 ...... 86-15 Merrimack ...... 1-0 St. Michael’s ...... 1-0 East Stroudsburg ..... 2-1 Rollins ...... 1-0 Franklin Pierce%(2ot) 0-0 Bentley ...... 5-1 Bryant% ...... 6-0 Quinnipiac ...... 7-0 UMass Lowell% . (ot) 0-1 Dominican* ...... 2-1 S.C. Spartanburg ..... 1-0 LIU-C.W. Post ...... 3-2 Franklin Pierce* ...... 2-1 Stony Brook ...... 7-0 Southern N.H.* ...... 0-1 Seattle Pacific ...... 0-2 1998 NCAA 15-2-2 ...... 55-14 Dowling ...... (ot) 1-2 Cal-Irvine ...... 3-1 Albany ...... 2-1 17-3-3 ...... 44-15 UNLV ...... 2-3 Keene State ...... 4-0 Champion 2003 N.Y. Tech ...... 5-0 UMass-Lowell ...... 7-0 Lewis ...... (ot) 1-1 Lowell ...... 8-0 Le Moyne ...... 4-0 Bridgeport ...... 3-1 Sacred Heart ..... (ot) 1-0 N.H. College* ...... 1-0 1999 Franklin Pierce* .. (ot) 4-3 Bentley ...... 3-0 Keene State ...... 4-1 Tampa ...... 7-0 Le Moyne ...... 2-1 LIU-Southampton ..... 8-0 Cal-Bakersfield* . (ot) 2-1 Merrimack ...... 3-0 USC-Spartanburg* ... 2-0 Saint Anselm ...... 1-2 Franklin Pierce ...... 3-1 AIC ...... 6-3 New Haven ...... 7-0 Springfield ...... 3-0 (NCAA Champion) Lynn ...... 4-1 21-1-1 ...... 71-17 Assumption ...... 6-0 N.H. College ...... 2-0 Bentley ...... 2-0 Stonehill ...... 2-1 New Haven ...... 4-0 Central Conn...... 3-0 Bryant ...... 2-1 Le Moyne ...... 4-0 UMass Lowell ...... 3-1 AIC ...... 3-0 Franklin Pierce# ...... 3-0 1995 NCAA New Haven ...... (ot) 1-0 UMass Lowell ...... 1-0 N.H. College# ...... 3-0 Dowling ...... 1-0 Southern N.H...... 1-1 N.H. College* .... (ot) 3-1 Champion Teikyo Post ...... 4-0 Saint Rose ...... (ot) 1-0 Seattle Pacific* .. (pk) 1-1 Franklin Pierce ...... 2-0 Saint Michael's ...... 3-0 Tampa* ...... 1-0 Assumption ...... 8-0 Franklin Pierce ...... 3-2 (NCAA Champion) Felician ...... 3-0 Merrimack ...... (ot) 0-0 21-2-1 ...... 87-11 1996 Bridgeport ...... 3-0 LIU-Southampton ..... 5-0 Green Mountain . (ot) 2-1 Binghamton ...... 1-0 Southern N.H.% ...... 4-2 Hartford ...... 2-0 N.H. College ...... 1-0 Central Conn...... 4-2 Bentley% ...... 1-0 N.H. College* ...... 2-0 UMass Lowell% ...... 2-3 W. Va. Wesleyan (ot) 3-1 Southampton* .. (4ot) 3-2 Oakland (MI) ...... 4-1 UMass Lowell* ...... 0-1 1992 NCAA Charleston (WV)* ..... 1-0 17-3-1 ...... 50-16 New Haven ...... 3-0 Fort Lewis* ...... (2ot) 2-1 Champion UMass-Lowell ...... 5-0 (NCAA Champion) Bridgeport ...... 5-0 20-0-0 ...... 60-8 S.C.-Spartanburg (ot) 1-0 Tampa ...... 5-0 Franklin Pierce ...... 3-0 Stony Brook ...... 6-0 1999 NCAA LIU-C.W. Post ...... 4-0 N.H. College ...... (ot) 2-2 Champion Albany ...... 3-0

18 INDIVIDUAL/TEAM HONORS NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

NCAA Division II Brian Bliss NCAA Playoff Appearances – 27 The first player in the history of Southern Connecticut State University to have NCAA Semifinal Appearances – 17 his number retired, Brian Bliss epitomizes the Owls’ soccer program. NCAA Championships – 6 A two-time ISAA Division II All-America selection for the (1987, 1990, 1992, 1995, 1998 & 1999) Owls in 1985 and 1986, Bliss was a four-year starter for NSCAA Player of the Year coach Bob Dikranian. He was a three-time captain as the Owls compiled a 60-14-8 record and appeared in three 1996 1999 Rick Koczak Assaf Dagai NCAA Division II tournaments. 1998 A member of the United States National and World Cup G. Jean-Baptiste team which competed in the 1990 World Cup competition in NSCAA All-Americas Italy, Bliss was also a member of the U.S. team in 1995 in First Team the Copa America tournament and the U.S. Cup tournament. 1977 1994 2004 He represented Southern and the U.S. in the 1986 and 1987 Adolthus Lawson Sherwin Mullin Usiel Vazquez World University Games and at the 1988 Olympic Games 1978 1995 Adolthus Lawson Sherwin Mullin in Seoul, Korea. 1981 1996 Bliss made further history for Southern when he was the first player selected in Ron Basile Shawn Boney 1982 Rick Koczak the 1987 Major Indoor Soccer League draft, taken by the Cleveland Force. The Ron Basile Itai Mor most valuable player in the 1987 MISL annual All-America Classic, he has played 1983 Mike Petke Ron Basile 1997 professionally in Germany's second division with the Carl Zeiss Jena Club; and with Lou Forgione Itai Mor the Columbus Crew, New York/New Jersey Metro Stars and Kansas City Wizards 1985 Mike Petke of Major League Soccer. Formerly the head coach with Kansas City of MLS, he is Brian Bliss 1998 Elias Zurita G. Jean-Baptiste now the State Director of Coaching for Kansas Youth Soccer. 1986 Assaf Dagai Brian Bliss 1999 Bo Oshoniyi 1987 Assaf Dagai The consummate goalkeeper, Bo Oshoniyi led Southern to an .860 winning Bill Galka 2000 1990 T.J. DeLucia percentage and two NCAA titles in his four seasons. He capped off his career as John DeBrito 2001 the recipient of the Golden Boot Award as the nation’s Henrik Svartborn Vincent Kwarula 1992 2002 outstanding collegiate goalkeeper, the first Division II Kevin Anderson Oliver Medina player in history to earn the award. Bo Oshoniyi Olivier Occean The Poughkeepsie, N.Y., resident, whose jersey has 1993 2003 Cris daSilva Olivier Occean also been retired, tied a national collegiate record with 50 Bo Oshoniyi shutouts in his four seasons and a goals against average Second Team 1985 1994 of just 0.47. Tod Barrett Cesar Santos Oshoniyi was a two-time NSCAA first team Division II 1987 1995 All-America selection and a two-time New England Marvin Etienne Gil Hokayma 1988 1998 Collegiate Conference player of the year. He started 79 John DeBrito Billy Gatti straight games at Southern, allowing only 40 goals in 84 1989 1999 Yohann Tesema Paul Oyuga games. 1990 Alex Rincon He played in 1993 with the United States National “B” Yohann Tesema 1999 1993 Paul Oyuga team and competed with the U.S. World University Games team at Buffalo. Richard Wisdom 2005 Oshoniyi, a member of the 1995 U.S. Cup team, played with Kansas City and Jordan Russolillo Columbus of Major League Soccer. Third Team 2002 2003 2004 Kofi Remey Jordan Russolillo Jordan Russolillo 2006 USA Soccer National Team Players Ancil Farrier Kevin Anderson – U-20 Team Rick Koczak – U-17 & U-20 Team; Senior Bowl Joe Barroso – "A" National Team U.S. Olympic Festival 1975 1990 Bob Campbell Joe Barroso Brian Bliss – "A" National Team; "Doc" Lawson – "A" National Team; 1979 Gary Cronin 1988 U.S. Olympic Team Indoor Team Jason Whiteman Yohann Tesema 1983 1997 Gary Cronin – U.S. Amateur Team Bo Oshoniyi – "B" National Team; Ron Basile Mike Petke John DeBrito – "A" National Team; 1993 World University Games 1985 Itai Mor 1993 World University Games Ð U-21 & U-23 team; Tod Barrett 1998 Michael Petke 1986 G. Jean-Baptiste Tom Gardiner – U-20 Team U.S. Olympic Festival; Brian Bliss Billy Gatti Chris Houser – Sr. Amateur National 1995 World University Games Gino Epifani 1999 1988 Alex Rincon Team; 1997 World University Games Rich Wisdom – U-17 Team Bill Galka

19 ALL-TIME ROSTER NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

Dennis, Richard 88, 89 Hughes, Bill 83 A C Denson, Erick 94 G Hughes, Terry 84, 85 Abney, Jerry 73, 74, 75, 76 Cacamis, Doug 79 DeOliveira, Paulo 01, 02, 03,04 Gagne, Michael 75, 76 Hurley, Patrick 03, 04 Acunto, Rob 88 Cadet, Mario 84, 85 DePalo, Joe 89 Galka, William 87, 88 Hutson, Renwick 95, 96, 97, 98 Adler, Douglas 68, 69, 70 Calaitzidis, Ilias 04, 05 DePase, Alexandro 89 Gallager, Mike79, 80, 81, 82 Agoora, Akkad 83 Caldiero, Scott 83 Derrico, Chris 89 Gannon, Michael 70, 71, 72 I Aguilera, Santiago 96, 97 Caldwell, Larry 70, 71, 72, 73 Diana, Edward 68 Gant, Danny 83 Ifill, Antonio Jr. 88 Albero, Gabriel 69 Caldwell, Wallace 68, 69, 70 Dimovski, Chris 93, 94, 95, 96 Gardiner, Tom 80 Improta, Anthony 78 Alexander, Harry 83 Callahan, Edward 82, 83 Dippel, Charles 87 Gargano, Andy 78 Incillo, John 74 Alijaj, Skender 84 Calvao, Carlos 77 Dippel, Job 89 Gatti, Billy 97, 98 Irving, Bruce 70, 71 Allain, Steve 72 Caminiti, Mario 69, 70 Dituri, Francesco 01 Gentino, William 70, 71, 72 Isleib, Bob 76, 77 Amable, Jon 05 Campbell, Robert 75, 76 Dobondi, Levi 02, 03 George, Henry 84, 85, 86, 87 Ismaili, Dylber 97 Amato, Michael 89 Cappellini, Danny 98 Doheny, Timothy 04, 05 Gerardi, Jordan 87 Ismaili, Mizafer 88, 89, 90, 91 Anderson, David 85, 86, 87, 88 Cardinale, Jeff 85 Dolan, Drew 84, 85 Germann, Roger 69, 70, 71 Anderson, Kevin 91, 92 Carlos, Tony 87, 88, 89 Dorf, Jon 93, 94 Germino, Joseph 72 Andrade, Henrique 86 Carlson, Wayne 89 dos Anjos, Mateus 03 04 Giamba, Frank 70 Apt, Harry 79 Carmeli, Asaf 93, 94, 95, 96 Dos Reis, Mario 95, 96 Gil, Jose 83 J Arango, Juan 94 Carmeli, Ran 95, 96 Doyle, Richard 82, 83, 84 Gill, Frank 72 Araten, Dale 89 Carter, Timothy 73, 74 Drambour, Bill 81, 82 Gilman, Matt 03 Jacobs, Daniel 73 Arcoleo, Chris 88 Cashin, Duane 74 Drummond, Mark 70, 71, Goguin, Ron 99 Jacopec, Mark 73, 74 Avgerakis, Gus 91 Cashman, Mike 85, 87, 88, 89 72, 73 Golden, Bruce 71, 72 Jacques, Robert 91, 92 Azzolina, Mark 88 Caso, Dan 82 Dunleavy, John 69 Gomez, George 86, 87 Jamieson, David 68, 69 Cenatiempo, Ted 84, 85, 86 Dunn, George 69 Gonzalez, Cesar 78 Janicki, Ed 74 Cercone, Peter 80 Duque, Nicholas 04, 05 Gonzalez, David 74 Jean-Baptiste, Gilbert 96, Cersosimo, Bob 71 Durante, Angelo 02, 04 Gonzalez, Jose 90 97, 98 B Chartschlaa, Alex 69 Gonzalez, Piero 92 Jennings, Kieron 05 Chavannes, Pat 85 Gooden, Peter 86 Johnson, Max 81, 82, 83 Babich, Djuro 79, 80, 81 Choy, Jorge 78, 79, 80, 81 Goodwine, Julius 76 Joseph, Roland 92, 93 Bakes, Nick 87 Chung, Howard 81 E Gordon, George 89 Joseph, Sammi 82, 83 Ball, John 92, 93, 94, 95 Ciarleglio, Maco 03 Gordon, Len 78, 79 Josephs, Greg 70, 71 Ball, Michael 80, 81, 82 Eley, Chris 76, 77 Jungles, Chris 85 Civello, Charles 69 Eliff, John 79, 80 Gorman, Edward 69 Barbagallo, Sal 75, 76, 77, 78 Clark, Harry 69 Gorman, George 73, 74, 75 Barrett, Tod 81, 82, 84, 85 Emley, Marc 76, 77, 78 CoFrancesco, Mark 76 England, Kenneth 68, 69 Gorman, James 71 Barros, Joseph 70, 71, 72 Coleman, Anthony 87 Gorman, Tom 70 Barroso, Jose 82, 84, 85, 90 Epifani, Gino 84, 85, 86 Collins, Gary 93, 94 Erickson,John 73 Graham, Robert 85, 86 K Barry, John 75 Collins, Peter 86 Greene, Chris 81, 82, 83, 84 Ericsson, Andreas 96 Kabeya, Christian 04 Barry, William C. 68 Condron, Declan 99 Greene, Mitch 80 Ertl, Ranier 70 Kaleodis, Steve 76 Basile, Paul 79, 80, 82, 83 Conlan, Robert 73, 74 Gregg, John 92 Escobar, Eleazar 78 Karmon, Yariv 98, 99, 00 Basile, Ron 80, 81, 82, 83 Constantini, Lou 81, 82 Griffin, William 68, 69 Etheridge, Ken 81 Karsnitski, Steve 74 Beaulieu, Chris 87, 88, 90 Conway, Ed 86 Grimaldi, Joseph 72 Etienne, Hans 90 Kaschuluk, Jeff 81 Benham, Frank 69, 70, 71 Cooney, Jerry 81 Grossomandis, Steve 82, 83, Etienne, Marvin 84, 85, 86, 87 Kavanaugh, Kurt 87, 88, 89, 90 Benham, Paul 75 Corso, John 74, 75, 76, 77 84, 85 Eule, Joseph 73, 74 Keane, Sean 04, 05 Benjamin, Everald 91, 92, Cox, Kevin 78 Groves, Paul 76 Eule, Stephen 73, 74, 75 Keegan, Wayne 94, 95 93, 94 Cox, Steven 73 Guerriero, Tommy 94 Keigan, Rory 76, 77 Benoit, Markens 96, 97, 98, 99 Coyne, Tim 78 Gunn, Errol 81 Kelley, Thane 73, 74 Berkowitz,Mark 84 Crespo, John 91, 92 Kennedy, John 69 Biggs, Douglas 68 Crespo, Juan 78, 79, 80, 81 Kerr, David 71 Blain, Roody 83, 84, 85 Cristaudo, Anthony 90 F Kessner, Albert 80 Bliss, Brian 83, 84, 85, 86 Cronin, Gary 87, 88, 89, 90 Farrier, Ancil 05 H Kiefer, George 90, 91, 92, 93 Blue, Mark 76, 77 Cruickshank, Steve 05 Faugno, David 03, 04, 05 Kiely, Mike 72 Bobby, Mike 78 Cruthers, Frank 86 Haikal, Mike 82, 83 Favarato, John 73, 74, 75 Kim, Kyong 86, 87, 88 Boerleider, Gerald 83, 84 Cruz, Fernando 85 Hamblin, Mario 77, 78, 79, 80 Fernandes, Paul 77 Kiritsis, Ted 73 Bogren, Hans 79, 80, 82 Cyr, Jeff 76 Hanlon, Mike 72 Fernandes, Tony 99, 00, 01, Klein-Robbenhaar, Robert 86 Bolles, Keith 74, 75 02, 03 Hansen, Christer 98 Bomerin, Jacob 68 Hanvey, Lee Roy 90, 91 Koch, Steve 68, 69 Fernandez, Job 00, 01, 02, 03 Koczak, Rick 94, 95, 96 Boney, Shawn 95, 96 Fernhall, Bo 75, 76, 77, 78 Harrington, Dave 78 Booth, Nick 89, 90, 91, 92 Hauck, Ed 84, 85 Kolmel, Jesse 98, 99 D Festa, Joe 82 Krawic, Stephen 86 Botvinik, Keith 83, 84 Festo, Bob 78, 79, 80, 81 Hauk, Richard 68 Bowie, Hugh 76, 77, 78 Dagai, Assaf 96, 97, 98, 99 Haynes, Steve 88 Kucera, Glenn 73, 74 Figuierdo, Horacio “Leo” 79, 80 Kursawe, John 73 Boyajian, Vahe 92, 93, 94, 95 Dalbon, Chris 05 Fitzgibbons, Randy 89 Hawley, Richard 74 Branco, Artur 84, 85, 86, 87, 88 Dalipi, Dan 00, 02 Hawvermale, Erik 75, 76 Kwarula, Vincent 00, 01 Flanders, Mario 76, 77 Kydes, Harry 72 Brathwaite, Ashton 92, 93, Daly, Ed 79 Fleming, Dave 85 Hearns, Mike 80, 81, 82, 83 94, 95 daSilva, Cristian 90,91, 92, 93 Foley, Peter 70, 71, 72, 73 Heilig, Tom 89 Brooks, Paul 96, 97, 98, 99 Davis, Barry 69, 70 Fontela, Henry 69, 70 Heine, John 76, 77 Brown, Keith 87, 88 Davis, Robert 75 Fontela, Joe 70 Herbst, Michael 71, 73 Brutus, Adler 91 Dean, Gary 85, 86 Forehand, William 74 Hernandez, Fabio 01 L Bryant, Tom 74, 75, 76 DeBlasio, John 03, 04, 05 Hesch, Jim 89, 90 Forgionne, Lou 80, 81, 82, 83 Labriola, Frank 82, 83 Buckley, Jim 81, 82 DeBrito, John 87, 88, 89, 90 Heslin, Pat 74 Forman, Ralph 69, 70 Lamberton, Eric 85 Bukowski, Hank 79 Deeley, John 77, 78, 79, 80 Hokayma, Gil 92, 93, 94, 95 Foster, Darren 05 Langlois, Martin 68, 69 Burke, Chris 79, 80 deFonte, Carlos 83, 84 Holder, Ashton (see Brathwaite) Fournier, Jeff 75 Langroudi, Shahaab 99, 00 Butterfield, Ken 85 DellaRatta, Tom 90, 91 Holtz, Ofer 99, 00, 01, 02 Friedland, Ralph 69 Lascelles, Greg 78, 79, 80 Deltorto, Joseph 68 Houser, Chris 95, 96, 97 Friedrich, Matt 03, 04 LaSota, Donald 75 DeLucia, T.J. 98, 99, 00 Howard, Errol 79, 80 Laurencin, Hildreth 75, 76, 77 DeMaio, David 71, 72, 73 Hudson, Cleveland 84 Laurentano, Michael 69, 70 Denino, David 71, 72 Huebner, Stefan 90 Lawless, Brendan 04, 05

20 ALL-TIME ROSTER NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

Lawrence, Jim 88 Mouren, Pedro 05 Peterson, Eric 70, 71, 72 Sands, Neal 85, 86 Thomsen, David 81 Lawson, Adolthus 76, 77, 78 Moyano, Luis 89 Peterson, James 78 Sanguinetti, Nestor 72 Tilzey, Dan 85, 86, 87 LeBoeuf, Gibson 00 Mullin, Sherwin 92, 93, 94, 95 Petke, Mike 94, 95, 96, 97 Santana, Jay 84, 85, 86 Tobias, Donald 69 Leite, Antonio 81, 82 Mulugeta, Samson 89 Petridis, John 81, 83, 84 Santos, Cesar 93, 94, 95 Tolides, Demetrius 74 Leite, Nito 79 Murphy, Brian 75, 76, 77, 78 Phillips, Jamie 88 Santos, Igor 05 Tolkin, Chris 82, 83, 84, 85 Lenard, Joseph 95 Murphy, Dennis 73, 74, 75, 76 Piazza, Robert 74 Sapounas, George 74 Tonewo, Robert 89, 90, 91 Levandowski, Peter 99, 00 Murphy, John 76 Pinto, Doug 77, 78 Sardo, Anthony 92 Tremper, Joe 85 LeVasseur, Peter 69, 70, 71 Murphy, Kevin 81 Pio, Mike 78 Sarmiento, Rick 89 Turkson, George 00 Levi, Erez 97 Murray, Brian 88, 89 Pituro, Lawrence 89, 90 Savage, Ron 94 Tyler, Ron 75, 76, 77 Levine, Jeff 77, 78 Murray, Robbie 89 Poitras, Gary 80 Scanlon, Tom 79, 80, 81 Lewis, Paul 85, 86 Musial, John 68 Poitras, Tom 86, 87, 88, 89 Scherpenzeel, Ralph 91, 92 U Lewis, Robert 75 Muuss, Bobby 95 Pollard, Ken 89, 90, 91, 92, 93 Schimph, Chuck 81, 82 Urban, Mark 87 Licata, Sam 80, 81 Porto, John 68 Schoberth, Uwe 91 Ure, Dan 77, 78 Lombardo, David 73, 74 N Powers, Clifford 73, 74 Schultz, Patrick 02, 03, 04, 05 Uribe, Juan 83, 85 Lombardo, Jerry 74 Nash, Jason 88 Pozo, Marco 04, 05 Sears, Bob 75, 76 Lotti, Frank 68 Nasmyth, Fernando 70 Pratt, Scott 80 Segovia, Jason 00 V Loxsom, Chad 88 Natale, Frank 93, 94 Prete, Paul 74 Segovia, Keith 99, 00, 01 Valencia, Selvyn 91 Lupone, Joe 00, 01 Navarrete, Hector 97 98 Proulx, Raphael 98 Segovia, Sean 99, 00 Valency, Dan 98, 99 Lyga, Philip 68 Neisser, Michael 88 Pugliese, Mike 76 Seipold, Cliff 74 Valencia, Luis 02 Nelson, J.R. 98 Seligson, Damon 88 Vami, Kenneth 73, 74 M Neumeyer, Brian 90, 91 Q Semedo, Michael 04, 05 Van Clief, Brian 72 MacRae, Lachlan 01 Nicolosi, Carl 79, 80, 81 Queiroz, Fernando 86, 87 Sertaidis, Harry 87, 88 Van Yperen, Nick 81, 82, 83 Madl, Karl 84 Nietupski, Richard 68 Quigley, Steve 78 Shand, Calum 85 Vargas, Juan 84, 85 Madore, Bob 83 Novakowski, John 68, 69, 70 Quinn, Brian 82, 83, 84, 85 Sharack, Shannon 00, 02, 03 Vasina, Peter 69, 70, 71 Mahler, Ben 69 Nowak, Wojciech “Al” 78, 79, Quintero, Carlos 91, 92, 93 Sharkey, Pat 75 Vasquez, Edwin 04, 05 Maina, Timothy 01, 02 80, 81 Sharpe, Chris 05 Vaughn, Antony 86, 87, 88, 89 Mancini, Maurice 87, 88 Nucci, Michael 73, 74, 75, 76 R Sherlock, Gerard 87 Vazques, William 77 Mancuso, Hank 83 Nunes, Pete 96, 97 Sheron, Gary 73 Radigan, Steve 68, 69, 70 Vazquez, Usiel 03, 04 MaKee, Michael 69, 70 Nurse, Pat 80 Simpson, Dushawne 91 Rajotte, Bret 80 Veilette, Jay 81 Mariea, Brian 99 Nuzzolillo, Luigi 74, 75 Sir, Christian 95, 96, 97 Raus, Angelo 71 Venditti, Nick 02 Martin, Mike 85, 86 Skabini, Avi 99, 00 Raus, Frank 71 Vicente, Adilson 05 Martin, Reynold 90, 91, 92 O Smith, Chris 91, 92, 93, 94 Reazor, B.J. 88 Villiba, Oswaldo 85 Martinez, Juan 98, 99 Smith, Ian 99, 00 O’Brien, Chris 79, 80, 81 Recco, Joe 00 Smith, Richard 74 Vitalli, Bruce 78 Martinez, Manuel 01 O’Brien, Jim 81, 82 Rees, Andy 77, 78, 79 Martinez, Roberto 03 Smith, Sterling 97, 98 Occean, Olivier 01, 02, 03 Reid, Ray 80, 81, 82 Socha, Rich 72 W Martins, Claude 95, 96 Ochalski, Rafal 91 Reilly, Kenneth 73, 74 Sofianos, Ted 80 Wadley, Maurice 79 Martins, Victor 92 O’Connor, Chris 87, 88 Remey, Kofi 01, 02 Sola, Michael 77 Wagner, Matt 92, 93, 95, 96 Martins, Virgilio 01, 02 O’Connor, Ralston 81 Restivo, Robert 75 Sousa, Jack 73, 74 Walklet, Chris 79 Maruti, Bonaventure 00 Odell, Robert 73, 74 Rincon, Alex 98, 99 Sousa, John 76 Ward, James 70 Mattera, Tom 05 O’Donnell, Matt 92 Rivelli, Frank 93 Sousa, John 81, 82 Watt, Dave 75, 76, 77 Matthews, Jonathan 01, 02 O’Keefe, Sean 87 Rizzacasa, Bruno 76, 77, Souza, Paul 81, 82 Weaver, Mike 70 Mattis, Ken 78 Olivieri, Andrew 99, 00, 01, 02 78, 79 Staiano, Kier 78 Webber, Brent 90 Mayberry, Peter 68 Ollari, Donald 68, 69 Rizzo, Tom 80, 81 Stannard, James 73, 74 Weber, Ross 81 Maybrey, Searle 81 Orellana, Didier 95, 96, 97, 00 Roach, Colin 86 Stannard, Richard 68, 69 Weinstein, Cordt 90, 91, 92 Mayhew, Dan 88 Orlando, Paul 71, 72 Roark, Michael 75 Stavropoulos, Ted 74 Weinstein, Lloyd 77, 78 Mazzoli, Matt 83 Ortiz, Jose 80, 81 Robinson, Greg 88, 89 Stevens, Adam 87 Wessells, Jim 78 McAllister, Steve 99 Oshoniyi, Adegboyega “Bo” Roberts, Neil 76, 77 Stevens, Pete 76 West, Kurt 76 McComiskey, Ed 77, 78 90,91,92,93 Roberts, Ted 93 Stewart, Rohan 02, 03 Wheddon, Philip 91 McCourt, Jim 85, 86, 87 Osovsky, Tal 96, 97, 98 Roberts, Wayne 77 Stoutenburg, Rob 98, 99 Whelan, Kevin 74 McDermott, Michael 78 Osorio, Juan 88 Rocha, Carlos 94, 95 Stowick, Sean 87, 90 White, Richard 73 McDermott, Mike 77, 78 Oyuga, Paul 98, 99, 00 Rogot, David 69 Stuber, Rick 75, 76 Whitehouse, Todd 87 McKenna, Guy 76 Roitman, Jay 71, 72, 73, 74 Sujecki, Steve 71, 72 Whiteman, Jason 76, 78, 79 McKenzie, Paul 98 P Roland, Colleth 77, 78 Sullivan, Owen 97 Wilde, Sam 69, 70 McKenzie, Peter 96, 98 Rosado, Elijah 01, 02 Page, Steve 68, 69 Sutherland, Ricardo 74 Wilfred, Greg 74 Medina, Oliver 01, 02, 03 Roser, Don 72, 73 Paholski, John 75, 76, 77, 78 Svartborn, Henrik 89, 90 Williams, Emelio 92, 93, 94, 95 Melder, Joe 75 Rossi, Fernando 70, 71 Palencia, Reinaldo 76, 77, Swanson, Ed 05 Williams, Stephan 91, 92 Melder, Joe 79 Rossi, Kevin 97 78, 79 Swartz, William 69, 70, 71 Wilson, Alphonso 71 Melito, Tony 95 Rothbauer, Andreas 03, 04, 05 Palushevic, Paul 81, 82, 83 Sych, John 73, 74 Winch, Bob 80, 81 Meredith, Rudy 89, 90 Rowe, Wayne 83, 84, 85 Messier, Joe 83, 84 Pampoukidis, George 79, 81 Wisdom, Richard 90, 91, 92, 93 82, 83 Rowston, Dave 74 T Metelus, Bradley 01 Rubbo, Nick 89 Mierzejewski, Marius 96 Panciera, Peter 70 Tailor, Kalman 71 X-Y-Z Paparetrou, Mike 01, 02, 03, 04 Rueda, David 02 Miller, Steve 71, 73, 74, 75 Tavino, James 76 Yazdi, Eyal 02, 03, 04, 05 Pasiakos, Peter 72 Ruiz, Fernando 85 Miner, James 73 Tavino, Larry 80, 81 Yeboah, Larry 05 Paterson, Jamie 79 Ruiz, Jairo 78, 79, 80, 81 Mira, Chris 76, 77, 78, 79 Taylor, James 76 Zenowitz, Gary 71 Patino, Caleb 83, 84, 85 Russo, Keith 79 Mitchell, Kenardo 04, 05 Tegas, John 84, 85, 86, 87 Zimmerman, Lester 68, 69, 70 Paul, Daccobert 01 Russolillo, Jordan 02, 03, 04, Montacer, Jalloul 95, 96 Tesema, Yohannes 87, 88, Zuclich, John 68 Payne, Chris 90, 91, 92, 93 05 Montanaro, Dave 83 89, 90 Zucker, Guy 94, 95, 96, 97 Peng, Hao 98 Rutherford, Dave 72, 73, 74 Montgomery, Gerold 79, 80 Testa, John 90 Zuniga, Alan 87 Pereira, Stephen 89, 90 Mor, Itai 94, 95, 96, 97 Tersavich, Howard 71 Zuniga, Francisco 84, 85 Peress, Richard 69 S Morais, Mike 91, 92, 93, 94 Texeira, Tim 96, 97 Zura, Chris 01, 02, 03, 04 Peters, Greg 81, 82, 83 Salazar, Jose 86, 87, 88, 89 Moran, Jeffrey 73, 74, 75, 76 Thelusma, Jack 82, 83, 84 Zurheide, Gray 89, 90, 91 Peterson, David 71, 72 Sanches, Clement 70, 71, Morandi, Nicholas 04 Theodorou, Chris 98, 01 Zurita, Elias 82, 83, 84, 85 Morton, Chester 71, 72, 73 72, 73 Thompson, Mark 82 Morvay, Matthew 71 Thompson, Merlin 74 Mossop, Steve 88

21 NORTHEAST-10 CONFERENCE NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

2006 Final Standings 2006 All-NE-10

NE-10 Overall First Team Goal – James Thorpe, Franklin Pierce Team W-L-T Pct W-L-T Pct Backs – Ancil Farrier, SCSU; Matt Delaney, Franklin Pierce*# 11-1-1 .885 17-2-3 .841 Southern N.H.; Bisharra Etienne, Franklin Pierce; Andre Elphic, Franklin Pierce. Southern Connecticut 10-2-1 .808 17-3-3 .804 Midfielders – Kieron Jennings, SCSU; David Saint Michael’s 7-4-2 .615 11-5-4 .650 McGuire, Southern N.H.; Christian Figueroa, UMass Lowell; Peter Petropanagos, Franklin Southern N.H. 6-3-4 .615 9-7-5 .548 Pierce. Merrimack 7-6 .538 12-7 .632 Forwards – Colin Jackson, SCSU; Chris Massachusetts-Lowell 5-3-5 .577 7-4-6 .588 Charles, AIC; Raphael Guimaraes, Franklin Pierce; Tiago Dalboni, Merrimack. Le Moyne 6-5-2 .538 8-8-3 .500 Saint Anselm 6-6-1 .500 7-10-1 .417 Coach of the Year Bryant 5-5-3 .500 8-5-3 .594 Wade Jean, Saint Michael’s Bentley 5-6-2 .462 9-7-2 .556 Player of the Year Colin Jackson, Southern Connecticut American Int’l 5-7-1 .423 8-8-2 .500 Stonehill 3-10 .231 7-11 .389 Freshman of the Year Jared Joaquin, Bentley Assumption 2-9-2 .231 2-13-2 .176 Defender of the Year Saint Rose 1-12 .077 2-15 .118 Bisharra Etienne, Franklin Pierce

Goalkeeper of the Year *regular season champion #NE-10 tournament champion James Thorpe, Franklin Pierce

Second Team Goal – Brendan Lawless, SCSU; Michael Murphy, AIC. Backs – Jason James, SCSU; Kevin Cumberbatch, Southern N.H.; Mark Lukowiecki, Le Moyne; Mike Cafeteirno, UMass Lowell. Midfielders – Andrew Doherty, UMass Lowell; Simon Kearney, Southern N.H.; Norbert Dusza, www.northeast10.org AIC; Michel Vitulano, Franklin Pierce. Forwards - Matt Pecheone, LeMoyne; Edens Chery, UMass Lowell; Tim Hubbard, Saint Southern Connecticut History Anselm; Yoshikazu Ishii, Saint Michael’s. in the New England Collegiate Conference Third Team All Conference Players – 128 Goal – Tim Williamson, Saint Michael’s. Backs – Kiel Milliken, Merrimack; Jason Grier, NECC Championships Franklin Pierce; Brendan McMahon, Franklin 1982, ’83, ’85, ’86, ’88, ’89, ’90, Pierce; David Josephs, Merrimack. ’92, ’93, ’94, '96, '97, '98, '99 Midfielders – Donnie Aylward, Merrimack; Brandon Oot, LeMoyne; Joseph Sousa, Stonehill; Marek Hawrylik, Franklin Pierce. Player of the Year Rookie of the Year Coach of the Year Forwards – Glenn Sherman, Saint Michael’s; Brian Bliss – 1986 Sherwin Mullin – 1992 Bob Dikranian – 1985 Mike Earnest, Bentley; Jard Joaquin, Bentley; Marvin Etienne – 1987 Mike Petke – 1994 Ray Reid – 1993 David Clifton, Franklin Pierce. Yohann Tesema – 1990 Chris Houser – 1995 Tom Lang – 1997, 1999 Bo Oshoniyi – 1991, 1993 Mike Petke – 1997 Defensive Player of the Year Assaf Dagai – 1999 Mike Petke – 1996, 1997 Oliver Medina - 2002 Gilbert Jean-Baptiste – 1998 Olivier Occean - 2003

22 SOUTHERN ATHLETICS NCAA Champion 1987, ’90, ’92, ’95, ’98, ’99

Southern Connecticut State University maintains an outstanding intercollegiate athletic program for men and women, recognizing the needs of students in individual and team sports. The Owls are members of the Northeast-10 Conference, the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division II. Southern’s women’s gymnastics program also participates in the USA Gymnastics collegiate championships. Women's intercollegiate programs in cross country, field hockey, volleyball, soccer, swimming, gymnas- tics, basketball, track and field (indoor & outdoor), lacrosse and softball have produced many distinguished athletes and coaches. Southern has a rich tradition in women's basketball, having placed among the top four teams nationally four times. The Owls' Mary Anne O'Connor and Sue Rojcewicz were members of the 1976 U.S. Olympic women's basketball team, which won a silver medal at Montreal. The 2007 Owls won the Division II National Championship for the first time in program history while finishing the year 34-2 overall. Men's intercollegiate programs include soccer, cross country, football, track and field (indoor & outdoor), swimming, basketball and baseball. Southern has had numerous individual NCAA champions in swimming, track and field, and gymnastics and ranks among the top 10 of Division II colleges and universities for most individual championships. The Owls’ Ben Michaelson, a 10-time NCAA champion in swimming, won two gold medals and set two records in 2003 for the United States at the Pan American Games in the Dominican Republic. In addition, the Owls have won a NCAA Division II record six NCAA team titles in men’s soccer, three in men’s gymnastics and one in women’s basketball. Southern's Peter Kormann, who coached U.S. Olympic teams at Atlanta in 1996 and in Sydney in 2000, became the first U.S. gymnast in 44 years to win an Olympic medal when he captured a bronze medal in floor exercise at the 1976 Montreal Olympic Games. Owls' gymnastics coach emeritus Abie Grossfeld has coached the U.S. Olympic team in 1972, 1984 and 1988, leading his team to a team gold medal in 1984. Among Southern alumni playing professional sports, Jacques Cesaire is a starting defensive lineman with the San Diego Chargers. Bo Oshoniyi is the goalkeeper for the Kansas City Wizards, coached by Southern’s Brian Bliss, while Mike Petke plays with the Colorado Rapids. The Owls' men’s soccer team won the NCAA Division II championship in 1987, 1990, 1992, 1995, 1998 and 1999.

Athletic Facilities Dedicated in November of 1988, Jess Dow Field is a multi-million dollar stadium facility which can accommo- date football, soccer, field hockey and track and field. The AstroPlay artificially-surfaced playing field is surrounded by an eight-lane, state-of-the-art 400-meter track surface, both of which were replaced in 2000. Directly adjacent to Southern's Moore Fieldhouse, Dow Field is lighted and has seating for some 6,000. James W. Moore Fieldhouse is Southern's primary indoor athletic complex. The main arena, with a permanent Jess Dow Field with its AstroPlay Surface seating capacity of 2,800, has a six-lane, artificially sur- faced track (200 meters), which was completely renovated in the summer of 1997. The fieldhouse is utilized for all major indoor events and can accommodate multiple practice sessions simultaneously. Drop curtains and netting allow the main arena to accommodate a complete baseball or softball infield for practice as well as the traditional indoor programs. Moore Fieldhouse also has complete weight-training facilities, lockerrooms and equipment rooms. Located in Moore Fieldhouse, Hutchinson Natatorium has an eight-lane swimming pool with both one- and three- meter diving boards and a Colorado timing system. The recently renovated Pelz Gymnasium is the oldest of the Southern athletic facilities and is utilized primarily for physical education classes, recreation & intramurals, women's gymnastics, and volleyball. The facility has a six-lane pool and an independent, auxiliary gymnasium for gymnastics. The Owls also recently refurbished their softball facility behind Pelz Gym and opened a new baseball complex in the fall of 2001. All of the Southern facilities have played host to collegiate and scholastic championship events.

23 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR/SENIOR WOMAN ADMINISTRATOR Now in her fouth year as Director of Athletics and ninth overall as an ath- Belinda “Boe” Pearman was ap- letic administrator at Southern Con- pointed associate director of athletics necticut State University, Patricia Nicol and senior woman administrator at has been the driving force behind one Southern Connecticut State University of the most formidable Division II ath- in June, 2005. She enters her third year letic departments in the nation. in this capacity in 2007-08. Since her appointment in April, 2005, Pearman, who succeeded Patricia the Owls have excelled both on the Nicol, is responsible for the department's playing fields and in the classroom. compliance with NCAA and conference rules and regulations. The 2006-07 academic year was a banner one for Nicol Since joining the SCSU staff, Pearman has been instru- and the Owls. The women's basketball team claimed the mental in monitoring the academic excellence of the Owls' Division II National Championship, its first-ever, in March. student-athletes. Most recently, 53 student-athletes were That title was the 10th National Championship in the storied named to the Northeast-10 Commissioners Honor Roll in history of SCSU athletics. 2006-07. In addition, the football, men's soccer and softball teams She has also developed and implemented several depart- also qualified for the NCAA Division II Tournament. ment academic initiatives, such as the SCSU Athletic De- As a result, the Owls posted a 30th place finish out of partment Study Table and Tutorial programs. Pearman also more than 300 institutions in the U.S. Sports Academy serves as a liaison to various campus constituencies and is Division II Directors' Cup. a member of the Student Athlete Advisory Board. SCSU student-athletes also fared well in the classroom in Also a respected member of the coaching community, 2006-07, with 53 student-athletes garnering Northeast-10 Pearman was the head women’s basketball coach at Rhode Commissioners Honor Roll accolades, including Academic Island from 1999-2004 and guided the Rams to the Atlantic All-American Mike Cebula. In addition, the overall gradua- 10 Conference Championship game for only the second time tion rate of SCSU student-athletes continues to exceed that in the history of the program. of the general student population, In addition, Pearman’s teams had three consecutive The Owls' teams have produced a total of 40 All- winning seasons for only the second time in URI history. Americans since her appointment. Equally as impressive was the fact that all players that Previously, Nicol had been Southern’s interim director completed their eligibility under Pearman graduated during since August, 2004, after serving as interim co-director her stint with the Rams. since June, 2003. She is the fourth director of athletics in A four-year starter and Second Team All-Atlantic Coast Southern history and the first female to be appointed to that Conference player at the University of Maryland from 1980- position. 84, Pearman earned a bachelor's degree from UM. Prior to her interim appointment, Nicol served as asso- She then joined Coach Chris Weller’s Terrapins’ staff, ciate director of athletics with the Owls' administration serving as an assistant from 1985-97. During her time at following three years as assistant director of athletics at the Maryland, the Terps won six ACC championships and ap- University of Maryland. Prior to that, Nicol spent six years peared in 12 NCAA tournaments with three Elite Eight berths as associate director of athletics at Providence College. and two Final Four berths. Nicol earned bachelor’s (1980) and master’s (1983) She then joined the New England Blizzard of the American degrees from the University of Rhode Island, where she was Basketball League, the first professional league for women, an NCAA qualifier in track and field. Inducted into the URI serving as an assistant and then associate head coach to Athletic Hall of Fame in 1990, she served as head cross former Boston Celtics’ great K.C. Jones. country/track coach at West Virginia University in 1983-84. Pearman currently resides in Cheshire, Conn. Nicol, a resident of Wallingford, Conn., has two children, Christine and Michael.

24 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR/COMMUNICATIONS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR/

Veteran athletic administrator FISCAL AFFAIRS Michael Kobylanski joined the Owls' Jane E. Marrone joined the South- staff in July, 2007 and is in his first year ern athletic administrative staff in 2004 as Associate Director of Athletics/Com- as assistant director of athletics for fis- munications. cal affairs. She enters her fourth year Kobylanski joined the Owls with in this capacity in 2007-08. nearly two decades of combined expe- In this position, Marrone is respon- rience in the fields of media relations sible for oversight of the athletics busi- and journalism. He oversees all internal ness area, University and Foundation and external communications efforts funds administration, NCAA and EADA financial reporting for the SCSU Athletic Department and its 19 varsity sports, and fiscal audit compliance. including, but not limited to: media relations, publications, After growing up in North Branford, Conn., Marrone gradu- marketing and promotions. ated cum laude with a bachelor's degree in Business Ad- Most recently, he served as both Assistant Athletic Direc- ministration from the University of Connecticut, where she tor and Sports Information Director during a six-year run at was elected to the national business honor society Beta Quinnipiac University. While at Quinnipiac, Kobylanski was Gamma Sigma. She later earned a MBA degree. responsible for the publicity and media relations for 21 Marrone worked for eight years in the University’s De- Division I programs and oversaw the daily operations of the partment of Financial Planning from 1996-2004 as the Uni- Sports Information office. versity Budget Analyst. He upgraded the office on several fronts, including im- Prior to that, from 1990-96, she worked in Student and provements to media relations, publications, statistics and University Affairs at Southern with responsibility for the the athletics Web site. Kobylanski helped Quinnipiac’s ath- Freshman Orientation program including schedule devel- letics teams garner acclaim in a wide range of local, regional opment, brochure and student materials. She also wrote, and national media outlets. updated and edited various division publications and de- Additional duties included assisting with a variety of cided Satisfactory Academic Progress waivers for students multimedia projects, serving as the primary liaison for more on financial aid. Marrone received a Student Government than 100 audio broadcasts on AM 1220 WQUN and the Association service award in 1995 and a special commen- athletics Web site, assisting with the promotion and produc- dation in 1996 tion of one of the largest television packages in New England, Marrone, who also worked for two years in public ac- and providing support with game operations and event counting, has also assisted in the development of the Uni- management for all teams at Quinnipiac. versity Spending Plan, Tuition and Fee Request package, A member of both the College Sports Information Direc- and development and implementation of the internal bud- tors of America (CoSIDA) and National Association of Colle- get. giate Directors of Athletics (NACDA), Kobylanski was also Marrone currently resides in Hamden, Conn. elected to a pair of two-year terms as chair of the Northeast Conference Sports Information Directors Committee. A native of North Haven, Conn., Kobylanski graduated cum laude from the University of Massachusetts with a bachelor’s degree in communications. He has also completed studies towards two advanced degrees. Kobylanski earned a master’s degree in journalism from Quinnipiac University in 2005. Most recently, he fin- ished a second master’s degree in management of sport industries from the University of New Haven in July 2007. Kobylanski resides in North Haven with his fiance, Kristen, and their son, Christopher.

25 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION COORDINATOR OF ATHLETIC FACILITIES ASSISTANT/ ATHLETIC FACILITIES DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURALS

Tony Aceto, who is in his 12th year Associated with Southern Connecti- cut State University for nearly two as Southern’s coordinator of athletic decades as a student-athlete, coach facilities, is responsible for all facilities and administrator, Joe Hines returns and event management for the athletic for his eighth year as athletic facilities department. assistant and fourth year as director of intramurals at SCSU in 2007-08. Hines Aceto oversees all operational as- also oversees the Owls' Student Ath- pects, including but not limited to: letic Advisory Committee (SAAC). hosting of all University, NCAA, North- In these roles, Hines assists Tony Aceto with facilities and event manage- east-10 and outside events, contracting and rental agree- ment and oversees all operations of the intramurals pro- ments, game scheduling, oversight of supervisory person- gram. Previously, he has also served as the Co-Director of nel and facility maintenance. the basketball venue for the 1995 Special Olympics World The former Hamden High football star was a standout for Games. Hines started his affiliation with the Owls in 1985 while the Owls and served as a co-captain for Coach Jess Dow’s as a student-athlete on the men's basketball team. He team in 1962. He played from 1960-62, a stretch in which played three years for SCSU (1985-88) and earned a SCSU posted a 21-7 (.750) mark. bachelor's degree in corporate communications. Previously, Aceto also served as interim co-director of After graduation, he moved over to nearby Albertus Magnus College in New Haven and served as assistant athletics from June, 2002, through July, 2003. men's basketball coach, assistant athletic facilities director Aceto holds both bachelor's and master's degrees from and sports information director from 1989-91. SCSU. He was a teacher and coach in North Haven before Hines returned to SCSU in 1991 and spent the next nine seasons as assistant men's basketball coach and athletic opening a successful construction company. facilities assistant. As a coach, he led the Owls to one trip He resides in Hamden, Conn. with his wife, Rae. They to the NCAA Elite Eight (1997), one Division II Northeast have three sons and six grandchildren. Region semifinal appearance (2000) and two ECAC Tourna- ment berths (1991-92). He stepped away from coaching in 2000 to serve in a full- time capacity in the area of athletic administration. In 2004, Hines was also named just the third director of intramurals in SCSU history, replacing the legendary Bob Dikranian. He is a member of the National Intramural- ASSISTANT DIRECTOR/EQUIPMENT Recreation Sports Association. Mike Judenis is in his second year as Hines currently resides in Branford, Conn. the Owls' assistant director of athlet- ics/equipment manager and works di- rectly with all 19 varsity programs. Prior to joining the SCSU staff, ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT Judenis spent four years (2002-06) as Dr. Jim Williams is in his 20th year as Southern’s director the equipment manager at Western of academic advisement for student-athletes. Williams Connecticut State University. assists the students with registration and scheduling, coun- He also worked for two years as a seling, tutoring and other support functions. university assistant for equipment and facilities at SCSU The associate director of admissions at Southern, Wil- liams earned a bachelor's. degree from the University of before being named equipment manager at C.W. Post , a New Haven, a master's degree and a Sixth-Year Profes- position he held from 1999-2002. sional Certificate from Southern, and his Ed.D. in education While as an undergraduate at SCSU, Judenis worked for at the University of Massachusetts. the legendary Bill Sullivan and assisted in all facets of the A former high school and college football referee in the department's operations. Eastern College Athletic Conference, Williams resides in He earned a bachelor's degree in exercise science/ New Haven. human performance in 1997. Judenis is E.M.,C. certified by the American Equipment Managers Association. He resides in Bristol, Conn.

26 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION

Carol Nelson was named head athletic Emily Davie is in her fourth year as trainer at Southern Connecticut in a trainer and assistant professor of August, 2004. She has earned two Exercise Science. She received her undergraduate degrees from Southern, bacehlor's degree in athletic training at one in elementary education in 1977 Duquesne University, working with and another cum laude in exercise men’s soccer and football. She went on science/athletic training in 2000. She to earn a master's degree in exercise went on to earn a master's degree in science from Southern and served the kinesiology/athletic training from Owls’ athletic programs as a graduate Indiana University in 2001. Nelson has been the athletic assistant. The Brookville, Pa., native is certified by NATA and trainer for the Interstate Junior Hockey League; a graduate the National Strength and Conditioning Association. assistant at Indiana; an assistant athletic trainer at the University of Southern Maine; and for HealthSouth as head athletic trainer at Newington High.

Gary Morin, an associate professor of Allison Marinan is in her first year as exercise science, is in his 18th season an assistant athletic trainer at Southern as a member of Southern's training Connecticut State University. A 2006 staff and was the Owls’ head trainer for graduate of SCSU with a bachelor's 12 seasons. He earned a bachelor's degree in exercise science/athletic degree from Slippery Rock University, training, Marinan went on to earn a a master's degree in exercise science master's degree in exercise science from the University of Massachusetts, from East Stroudsburg University in and a Ph.D. in Sports, Leisure and 2007. Marinan, a resident and native of Exercise Science from the University of Connecticut. Meriden, Conn., also previously served as a student assistant athletic trainer at both SCSU and Branford (Conn.) High Charles Davis begins his 15th School. season with the Owls and is the director of the athletic training education program. A graduate of Bridgewater (Mass.) State with a master's degree in sports medicine/athletic training from the University of Virginia, Davis was the head athletic trainer and a faculty member at Bradley University and Colby-Sawyer College, as well as a clinical and high school athletic trainer.

27 THIS IS SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY

In recent years, Southern's campus has been transformed with beautiful new buildings and dramatic improve- ments, enhancing the university's aca- demic mission and strengthening its role in the community. Southern today is a place of possibilities and tradi- tion - a university of op- portunity and increas- ingly, a university of choice.

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